IT WILL NEVER INJURE ME: OR, THOSE WHO NEVER DRINK OFTEN SUFFER MOST. BY THOMAS P. HUNT, THE DRUNKARD'S FRIEND, Philadelphia: GRIFFITH & SIMON, 114 NORTH THRID STREET. New York - SAXTON & MILES. 1846.[*No 470 filed Dec 18. 1845 By Griffith & Simon Propr:*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GRIFFITH & SIMON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]Death by Measure: or, Poisons, and their Effects, Found In Intoxicating Liquors. By Thomas P. Hunt, The Drunkard's Friend. Philadelphia: Griffith & Simon, 114 North Third Steet. New York - Saxton & Miles. 1846.[*No 471 filed Decr: 18. "45 By Griffith & Simon Proprs:*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GRIFFITH & SIMON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]A NEW GUIDE TO TEXAS: CONSISTING OF A BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY OF ITS SETTLEMENT, AND THE COLONIZATION AND LAND LAWS; A GENERAL VIEW OF THE SURFACE OF THE COUNTRY; ITS CLIMATE, SOIL, PRODUCTIONS, &c. WITH A PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTIES, CITIES, AND TOWNS. BY RICHARD S. HUNT & JESSE F. RANDEL, HOUSTON, TEXAS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY SHERMAN & SMITH, 122 BROADWAY. 1845.Filed Dec. 31, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GEORGE E. SHERMAN & J. CALVIN SMITH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.A COLLECTION OF PRACTICAL FORMS IN SUITS AT LAW; ALSO PRECENDENTS OF CONTRACTS, CONVEYANCES, WILLS, ETC.; AND PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE PENSION, PATENT, AND NATURALIZATION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES: WITH ANNOTATIONS AND REFERENCEDS IN TWO VOLUMES -------------------------- BY CHARLES HUMPHREY COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -------------------------- VOLUME II. ALBANY : WILLIAM & A. GOULD & CO., 104 STATE-STREET [P?o?] NEW-YORK : GOULD, BANKS & CO., 144 NASSAU-STREET ....... 1845. Dec. 4, 1845[*Practical Forms &c By Chas. Humphrey*] [*Filed Dec. 4. 1845*] [*LC*]A COLLECTION OF PRACTICAL FORMS IN SUITS AT LAW ; ALSO PRECEDENTS OF CONTRACTS, CONVEYANCES, WILLS, ETC.; AND PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE PENSION, PATENT AND NATURALIZATION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES : WITH ANNOTATIONS AND REFERENCES. IN TWO VOLUMES. ------- BY CHARLES HUMPHREY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW ------- VOLUME I ALBANY : WILLIAM & A. GOULD & CO., 104 STATE-STREET. NEW-YORK : GOULD, BANKS & CO., 144 NASSAU-STREET. ....... 1845. Dec. 4. 1845[*Practical Forms &c, By Chas. Humphrey*] [*Filed Dec. 4. 1845*] [*LC*]HOYLE'S GAMES: CONTAINING THE ESTABLISHED RULES AND PRACTICE OF WHIST, QUADRILLE, PIQUET, QUINZE, VINGT-UN, CASSINO, PUT, ALL FOURS, POPE JOAN, THIRTY-ONE, BRAG, COMMERCE, EARL OF COVENTRY, LANSQUENET, LOO, ECARTE, CRIBBAGE, FIVE AND TEN, PHARO, ROUGE ET NOIR, MATRIMONY, EUCHRE POKER, OR BLUFF, REVERSIS, CONNEXIONS, SPECULATION, SNIP, SNAP, AND SNORE'EM, BOASTON, CATCH THE TEN, COMMIT, LIFT SMOKE, LOTTERY, CHESS, BACK-GAMMON, DRAUGHTS, HAZARD, DOMINO, CRICKET, BILLIARDS, TENNIS, GOFF, OR GOLF, HORSE-RACING COOKING, TWENTY-DECK POKER, EO, ARCHERY. ----- PHILADELPHIA : HENRY F. ANNERS. 1845.No 281 filed Augt. 14 '45 By. Henry F. Anners Prop ------ Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HENRY F. ANNERS, in the clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania ------ (2) LCDeposd. May 19, 1845 S.A. Howland [Author] Propr Sec Vol. 20. Page 102 THE NEW ENGLAND ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER, AND FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK. ------ BY MRS. E. A. HOWLAND. ------ STEREOTYPE EDITION. ------ WORCESTER : PUBLISHED BY S. A. HOWLAND. ---- 1845.162 ------ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by S. A. HOWLAND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ----- ----- STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.Deposd. Dec 8, 1845 Charles Tappan Propr Sec Vol. 20. Page 449 HOW TO DO THINGS WELL AND CHEAP. FOR DOMESTIC USE. --- BY ONE WHO KNOWS. --- "Take care of the pence, The pounds will take care of themselves." BOSTON: CHARLES TAPPAN 114 Washington Street. 1845.449MEDICAL TOPOGRAPHY OF BRAZIL AND URUGUAY: WITH INCIDENTAL REMARKS BY G.R.B. HORNER, M.D., Surgeon U.S. Navy; Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Medical Society, And Corresponding Member of the National Institute at Washington Philadelphia: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, 1845.No 7 filed Jany. 4. 1845 By G R B. Horner M. D. as Author -Deposited 19th. Jul 1845 See Vol 20 page T. R. Marvin A Propr. SERMON, PREACHED BEFORE THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS OF MASSACHUSETTS, IN BOSTON, MAY 29, 1845 BY MARK HOPKINS, D. D. PRESIDENT OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE.255Christopher C. Dean propr. [Deposited?] Jan 30, 1845 See volume 20 . page 224 SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS. VOL. IX. ON THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. BY MRS. LOUISA PAYSON HOPKINS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. 224 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ABBREVIATIONS. Genesis,.....Gen. Exodus,.....Ex. Leviticus,.....Lev. Numbers,.....Num. Deuteronomy,.....Deut. Joshua,.....Josh. Judges,.....Judg. Ruth,.....Ru. Samuel,.....1 and 2 Sa. Kings,.....1 and 2 Ki. Chronicles,..... 1 and 2 Chron. Ezra,.....EZ. Nehemiah,.....Neh. Esther,.....ES. Job,.....Job. Psalms,.....Ps. Proverbs,.....Pr. Ecclesiastes,.....Ec. Solomon's song,.....Ca. Isaiah,.....Is. Jeremiah,.....Jer. Lamentations,.....La. Ezekiel,.....Eze. Daniel,.....Dan. Hosea,.....Ho. Joel,.....Jo. Amos,.....Am. Obadian,.....Ob. Jonah,.....Jon. Micah,.....Mi. Nahum,.....Na. Habakkuk,.....Hab. Zephaniah,.....Zeph. Haggai,.....Hag. Zechariah,.....Zech. Malachi,.....Mal. Matthew,.....Matt. Mark,.....Mar. Luke,.....Lu. John,.....Jn. Acts,.....Ac. Romans,.....Ro. Corinthians,.....1 and 2 Co. Galatians,.....Gal. Ephesians,.....Eph. Philippians,.....Phil. Colossians,.....Col. Thessalonians,.....1 and 2 Thess. Timothy,.....1 and 2 Tim. Titus,.....Ti. Philemon,.....Phi. Hebrews,.....Heb. James,.....Ja. Peter,.....1 and 2 Pe. John,.....1,2, and 3 Jn. Jude,.....Jude. Revelation,.....Rev. C....Compare or Consult. f.c......first clause. s.c......second clause. t.c......third clause. l.c......last clause. m.c......middle clause. ch.....chapter. v.....verse. vs.....verses. Com.....Commit to memory. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY [LC] T.R. Marvin Propr Depos. Dec. 24, 1845 See vol. 20. page 481 MEMOIR OF MRS. SARAH L. HUNTINGTON SMITH, LATE OF THE AMERICAN MISSION IN SYRIA. BY EDWARD W. HOOKER, D.D.481[PRICE 25 CENTS] THE NURSES' AND MOTHERS' MEDICAL PRECEPTOR DESIGNED TO AID NURSES AND MOTHERS IN THE TREATMENT OF CHILDREN, AND THE SICK BY J. W. HOLMAN, M. D. Fellow of the Mass. Med. Society, and Member of the Boston Med. Association BOSTON: WRIGHT'S STEAM POWER PRESS No. 3 WATER STREET, 1845 Depos. Sept. 15, 1845 J. W. Holman Author351MUSICAL HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. BY GEORGE HOGARTH. WITH AN ORIGINAL PREFACE BY HENRY C. WATSON. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY HENRY G. DAGGERS, NO. 30 ANN-STREET. 1845.Filed July 21, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, by HENRY G. DAGGERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York, A. D. 1845 Deposited 18th Dcber. 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 45 William Hogan author. A SYNOPSIS OF POPERY, AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS. By WILLIAM HOGAN, FORMERLY ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. BOSTON: 184545Deposited Aug. 18. 1845 See Vol.20. Page 309 William Hogan, Author. AURICULAR CONFESSION AND POPISH NUNNERIES. BY WILLIAM HOGAN. FORMERLY ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST, AND AUTHOR OF 'POPERY AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS.' BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY __________ _____________ 1845.309 LCTHE VIGIL OF FAITH AND OTHER POEMS. BY CHARLES FENNO HOFFMAN. FOURTH EDITION. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS. ........................ 1845.Filed Decr. 5, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. LCA DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED IN MEDICINE AND THE COLLATERAL SCIENCES. ___________ BY RICHARD D. HOBLYN, A.M. OXON. ______________ FIRST AMERICAN, FROM THE SECOND LONDON, EDITION. ______________ REVISED WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS, BY ISAAC HAYS, M.D., EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD 1845No. 295 filed Augt 18 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs:THE HISTORY OF SILK, COTTON, LINEN, WOOL, AND OTHER FIBROUS SUBSTANCES; INCLUDING OBSERVATIONS ON SPINNING, DYEING AND WEAVING. ALSO AN ACCOUNT OF THE PASTORAL LIFE OF THE ANCIENTS, THEIR SOCIAL STATE, AND ATTAINMENTS IN THE DOMESTIC ARTS. WITH APPENDICES ON PLINY'S NATURAL HISTORY; ON THE ORIGIN AND MANUFACTURE OF LINEN AND COTTON PAPER ; ON FELTING, NETTING, &c. DEDUCED FROM COPIOUS AND AUTHENTIC SOURCES. ILLUSTRATED BY STEEL ENGRAVINGS NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. _______________ 1845.Filed Oct. 13, 1845.[*Deposited Sept. 29, 1845 Parsons Cooke author See Vol. 20, Page. 369*] A HISTORY OF GERMAN ANABAPTISM, GATHERED MOSTLY FROM GERMAN WRITERS LIVING IN THE AGE OF THE LUTHERAN REFORMATION, AND EMBRACING A FULL VIEW OF THE PEASANTS' WARS, THE CELESTIAL PROPHETS, AND OTHER FANATICS OF THAT DAY, AND OF THE HISTORICAL CONNECTION BETWEEN THE PRESENT BAPTISTS AND THE ANABAPTISTS. BY PARSONS COOKE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES TAPPAN. 1845.369 Entered according to act of congress, in the year 1845, by PARSONS COOKE, In the clerk's office of the district court of Massachusetts LCAN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE TEN TRIBES, SETTLED BEYOND THE RIVER SAMBATYON IN THE EAST; WITH MANY OTHER CURIOUS MATTERS RELATING TO THE STATE OF THE ISRAELITES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD. &c. &c. &c. TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT, AND COMPILED BY THE REV. DR. M. EDREHI. NATIVE OF MOROCCO. MEMBER OF THE TALMUDICAL ACADEMIES OF LONDON AND AMSTERDAM; PROFESSOR OF MODERN AND ORIENTAL LANGUAGES; PRIVATE TUTOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE; AUTHOR OF "THE LAW OF LIFE," "THE HAND OF MOSES," &c.Filed June 23, 1845 Printed by permission of the Gentlemen of the Mahamad. Entered at Stationers' Ball. LCIsaac Edrehi proprietorDeposd. June 11, 1845 Phillips & Sampson - proprietors See Vol. 20. P. 198 THE COMING OF THE MAMMOTH, THE FUNERAL OF TIME, AND OTHER POEMS. BY HENRY B. HIRST. Pro me: si merear, in me. TRAJAN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY PHILLIPS & SAMPSON. MDCCCXLV.198"WHAT BRINGS SO MANY IRISH TO AMERICA?" A PAMPHLET WRITTEN BY HIBERNICUS: ONE PART OF WHICH EXPLAINS THE MANY CAUSES OF IRISH EMIGRATION; THE OTHER THE CONSISTENCY OR INCONSISTENCY OF "Native Americanism" as it is. "Yes, brother, curse with me that baleful hour When first Ambition struck regal power; And thus polluting honour in its source, Gave wealth to sway the mind with double force Have we not seen, round Britain's peopled shore, Her useful sons exchanged for useless ore; Seen all her triumphs but destruction haste, Like flaring tapers bright'ning as they waste; Seen opulence her grandeur to maintain, Lead stern depopulation in her train, And over fields where scattered hamlets rose, In barren solitary pomp repose? Have we not seen at pleasure's lordly call, The smiling long-frequented village fall; Beheld the duteous son, the sire decay'd, The modest matron, and the blushing maid, Forc'd from their homes, a melancholy train, To traverse climes beyond the western main; Where wild Oswego spreads her swamps around, And Niagara stuns with thund'ring sound?" PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR: NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 6, 1845. Filed March 1, 1845.GAME OF HEROES. BY A LADY. W. & S.B. Ives,---Salem Mass. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by W. & S.B. Ives, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Deposited Dec. 22nd, 1845 W. & S.B. Ives. propr See Vol. 20. Page 472472 LCC. HERING'S DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION, COMPRISING THE FORMER EDITIONS OF THE HOMEOPATHIST, OR DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN, revised with Additions from the Author's Manuscript OF THE FIFTH GERMAN EDITION, TOGETHER WITH THE ADDITIONS OF Drs. GOULLON, GROSS & STAPF, TO WHICH IS ADDED A CHAPTER ON THE Diseases of Women. PHILADELPHIA. 1845.No 200 filed May 26 1845 By Constantine Hering as Author-Deposd. Aug. 28. 1845 Charles Beck Author See Vol. 20. P. 325 HERCULES FURENS, A TRAGEDY OF SENECA. EDITED BY CHARLES BECK, PROFESSOR OF LATIN IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.325 325 Dr. Beck JCLIBRARY EDITION. CAMPAIGN AGAINST QUEBEC: BEING AN ACCURATE AND INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE HARDSHIPS AND SUFFERINGS OF THAT BAND OF HEROES WHO TRAVERSED THE WILDERNESS, BY THE ROUTE OF THE KENNEBEC, AND CHAUDIERE RIVER, TO QUEBEC, IN THE YEAR 1775. BY JOHN JOSEPH HENRY, ESQ. Late President of the Second Judicial District in Pennsylvania. REVISED EDITION, WITH CORRECTIONS AND ALTERATIONS. WATERTOWN, N.Y. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KNOWLTON & RICE. Proprietors 1844 Apr 30, 1845Campaign against Quebec Knowlton & Rice Proprietors LC Filed April 30. 1845EXCHANGE TABLES, SHEWING THE AMOUNT IN BRITISH STERLING OF ANY SUM UNITED STATES CURRENCY, FROM ONE TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, AT DIFFERENT RATES OF PREMIUM, FROM PAR TO TWELVE PER CENT. BY QUARTER PER CENT. ADVANCES PROGRESSIVELY. _______________ BY F. HENN, ACCOUNTANT, NEW - YORK.Filed August 6 1845 LCEXCHANGE TABLES, SHOWING THE VALUE OF UNITED STATES CURRENCY IN BRITISH STERLING, OF ANY SUM FROM ONE CENT TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, AT THE DIFFERENT RATES OF PREMIUM, FROM PAR TO TWELVE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT, BY QUARTER PER CENT ADVANCES PROGRESSIVELY. BY FRED. HENN, ACCOUNTANT, NEW-YORK. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY P.A. MESIER, 49 WALL-STREET, AND E.B. CLAYTON & SONS, 6 TONTINE BUILDINGS, WALL-STREET. 1845.Filed Octr, 16, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Fred. Henn, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LC THE HEIDELBERGH CATECHISM, OR A SUMMARY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, AS USED BY THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH, IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Revised and corrected, with additional proof texts. APPROVED BY THE SYNOD OF SAID CHURCH. SEVENTH EDITION. Chambersburg, Pa. PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 1845. No 227 filed June 18 1845 By William Heyser, Treasurer of the Synod of the German Reformed Church in the United States in Trust for said Church -- Proprs LC[*Deposited Dec. 30, 1844 Edward Church, Author See Vol 19. Page 436.*] French Spoken. A NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING FRENCH. BY EDWARD CHURCH. BOSTON: BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY, No. 29 CORNHILL. 1845.436 [LC]M. Sherman Wharton, Propr "Know Thyself." The Physiologist; or Sexual Physiology Revealed. Being Mysteries and Revelation in Matters of great Importance to the Married and Unmarried of both Sexes; -- and Useful Hints to Lovers, Husbands, and Wives. A complete Guide to Health, Happiness, and Personal Beauty. -- Containing such Information as can be had by those only who have the advantage of a Medical Education. With practical remarks on Manhood, with the causes of its premature decline, and modes of perfect restoration. Economy and Abuse of the Generative Organs. Effects of excessive Indulgence, Love, Courtship, and Marriage. Its proper Season. Directions for choosing a Partner. Mysteries of Generation. Causes and Cure of Barrenness. Prevention of Offspring. Solitary Practices, with their best mode of Treatment, &c. &c. By Eugene Becklard, M. D. Translated from the Fourth Paris Edition, with Corrections and Additions. By M. Sherman Wharton, M. D. "Knowledge is Power." Published by the Translator. Boston, 1845 Deposd. Oct. 25, 1844 M. Sherman Wharton prop See Vol 19 Page 339[*339*] Copyright secured, According to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, BY M. SHERMAN WHARTON.Abhandlung uebe die Rechenkunst, oder Practische Arithmetik, zum Gebrauch fuer Schulen; worin die ueblichsten Regeln dieser nuetzlichen Wissenschaft, erlautert durch eine hinreichende Auswahl angemessener, practischer Exempel, nebst einen Anhange vermischter Aufgaben, in einfacher und deutlicher Sprache enthalten sind. Das Ganze Erleichterung der Muehe des Lehrers und zur Befoerderung des Unterrichts der Jugend bestimmt. Zusammengetragen und herausgegeben von Enos Benner. Dritte durchaus verbesserte und vielfach vermehrte Ausgabe. Sumnytaun: Gedruckt und im Verlag bei dem Herausgeber. 1845 Stereotypirt den S. Douglas Wyeth, Philadelphia[*No. 345. filed Novr 8th. 1844 By Enos Benner as Propre.*] ENTERED according to the act of Congress, in the year 1844, by ENOS BENNER, in the clerk's office of the district court of the United States in and for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. LCDeposd. Dec. 13. 1844 S. G. Bulfinch author See Vol. 19 P. 400 LAYS OF THE GOSPEL. BY S. G. BULFINCH. "Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me." - JOHN xv. 4. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. M DCCC XLV.400 S. G. Bulfinch LCDeposd. Dec. 18, 1844 See Vol.19. Page 404. James Munroe & Co. proprs EXPOSITORY LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPAL PASSAGES OF THE SCRIPTURES WHICH RELATE TO THE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY. BY GEORGE W. BURNAP, PASTOR OF THE FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF BALTIMORE. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.404 J. Munroe & Co. LCDeposd. Dec. 19, '44] See Vol. 19. Page 405. [Ch. C Little ?] & James Brown Proprs THE DEPENDENCE OF THE FINE ARTS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT, IN A REPUBLIC, ON THE SECURITY OF PROPERTY; WITH AN ENQUIRY INTO THE CAUSES OF FREQUENT FAILURE AMONG MEN OF BUSINESS: AN ADDRESS, DELIVERED BEFORE THE BOSTON MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, NOVEMBER 13, 1844. BY THOMAS G. CARY. BOSTON: LITTLE & BROWN. 112 Washington Street. 1845.405 LCDeposited 14 October 1844] Nathan Heard propr See Vol. 19. Page 330 THE GREEK CAPTIVE: A NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY AND ESCAPE OF CHRISTOPHORUS PLATO CASTANIS, DURING THE Massacre on the Island of Scio BY THE TURKS. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. WORCESTER: HENRY J. HOWLAND, PRINTER. 1845.330. Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1844, by Nathan Heard, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts. The author would deem it a breach of honor, humanity and justice, if any publisher, printer, or any other person, reprint his labors in foreign lands. THE POPE AND THE PRESBYTERIANS, A REVIEW OF THE "WARNING OF JEFFERSON" RESPECTING THE DANGERS TO BE APPREHENDED TO OUR CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTIES FROM PRESBYTERIANISM. BY AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. AUTHOR OF "A VOICE FROM ROME ANSWERED," &C. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES M. CAMPBELL, 95 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK:--SAXTON & MILES. 1845. No 357 filed Nov 20 1844 By James M Campbell as Proprs.[*Deposd. Nov. 9. 1844. Wm H. Porter, Author See Vol. 19. P. 352*] PROVERBS, ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. IN TWO PARTS. ADAPTED TO ALL AGES AND CLASSES OF PEOPLE, BUT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE YOUNG AND THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM H. PORTER. Next to a good friend is a good book. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.[*352*][Louisiana Supreme Court general index from 1809 to 1843 by P. J. A. Destix attorney and counsellor at law Neworleans; printed by Samuel M. Stewart No. 50 Camp Street 1845]Dec 2 1845 Louisiana Supreme court general index from 1809 to 1843 by P. J. A. Destix Attorney and counsellor at law New orleans Printed by Samuel M. Stewart No. 50 Camp Street 1845No 2 [?] A PRACTICAL VIEW OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS. BY D.C. HAYNES, Pastor of the Maine St. Baptist, Brunswick, Me. PORTLAND, ME. PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM HYDE. 1845. March 10. 1845 Wm Hyde as ProprietorNo 2 [?] Mr William Hyde March 10. 1845THE HAUNTED HOUSE: A TEMPERANCE DREAM, ROCHESTER, N.Y.: SOLD AT DEWEY'S NEWS ROOM AND AT THE BOOK-STORES. Published by ANSON P. BROOKS, Boatman's Chaplain. E. Shepard, Printer. 1845. The Haunted House a temperance Dream Anson P. Brooks Proprietor Filed Augt. 29. 1845THE GRAMMATIC NO. I, READER BY EDWARD HAZEN, A.M. J.S.REDFIELD. [W.-10 May 82. ?] NEW-YORK. Edward Hazen, a author.Filed Dec. 30. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY EDWARD HAZEN in the clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of New York. LOSSING & Co. PRINTERS 13, CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK REDFIELD AND SAVAGE, STEREOTYPERS, 13 Chambers street, N. Y.Deposd. Dec. 29, 1845 F. Gleason propr See Vol. 20. Page 502 THE WEST POINT CADET, OR, THE YOUNG OFFICER'S BRIDE. A Romance in Real Life. ___________________________ BY HARRY HAZEL, Authors of 'The Burglars," "Belle of Boston,' 'Nun of St. Ursula,' 'Rival Chieftains,' &c' BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. __________________________________________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, by F. Gleason, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of Massachusetts.502Deposd. April 24, 1845- F. Gleason propr See Vol. 20, p. 131 THE RIVAL CHIEFTAINS: OR, THE BRIGANDS OF MEXICO. A Tale of SANTA ANNA AND HIS TIMES. BY HARRY HAZEL, AUTHOR OF 'THE BURGLARS,' 'BELLE OF BOSTON,' 'NUN OF ST. URSULA,' ETC. BOSTON: GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALL, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1845, by F Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.131[Deposited 19th July 1845] [See vol. 20. page 256] [Kimball & Butterfield, props] IS IT TRUE? A WONDERFUL MESMERIC REVELATION, GIVING AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISCOVERY AND DESCRIPTION OF A SUNKEN VESSEL, NEAR CALDWELL'S LANDING, SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF THE PIRATE KIDD, INCLUDING AN ACCOUNT OF HIS CHARACTER AND DEATH, AT A DISTANCE OF NEARLY THREE HUNDRED MILES FROM THE PLACE. LYNN, MASS.: KIMBALL & BUTTERFIELD, PUBLISHERS. "ESSEX COUNTY WHIG" OFFICE. 1845. 256TWENTY YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, OR Life in the Forecastle. BEING THE EXPERIENCE AND VOYAGES OF NICHOLAS PETER ISAACS. Containing AN ACCOUNT OF HIS ESCAPE FROM WILD BEASTS; FROM THE DANGERS OF WAR; FROM BRITISH PRESS-GANGS; FROM FREQUENT SHIPWRECKS; TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL REMARKABLE DREAMS, AND A MASS OF OTHER INTERESTING FACTS, AND INCLUDING AN ACCOUNT OF HIS CONVERSION TO GOD. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF, AND REVISED BY THE EDITOR OF "THIRTY YEARS FROM HOME." NEW YORK: J.P. BECKWITH, 269 SPRING STREET. 1845.Filed July 15, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. P. BECKWITH AND NICHOLAS PETER ISAACS. in the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States, for the Southern District of New York S. W. BENEDICT, Stereotyper Printer, No. 16 Spruce Street, New York.THE INVESTIGATOR: RELIGIOUS, MORAL, SCIENTIFIC, &C. "SEARCH THE SCRIPTURE." - JOHN v. 39. "I have sworn upon the altar of my GOD eternal hostility against every species of tyranny over the mind of man." - JEFFERSON. PUBLISHED MONTHLY. FEBRUARY, 1845. WASHINGTON: T. BARNARD, PRINTER, COR. 11TH ST. AND PA. AVENUE 1845.CONTENTS. PROTESTANT AND ROMAN CATHOLIC BIBLES CONTRASTED,.....PAGE 33 ACCOUNT OF A FATAL DUEL,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..PAGE 42 EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE OF THE AMERICAN COLONISTS,............PAGE 46 VIOLATION OF TRUST,........................................................................PAGE 53 SPEECH OF A WINNEBAGO INDIAN,.................................................PAGE 54 INSPIRATION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT WRITERS,.........................PAGE 57 THE TOLERATION ACT,........................................................................PAGE 64 LINES FROM MISS H. H. G.'S ALBUM,................................................PAGE 65Deposited Nov, 24.1845 James Munroe & Company proprs See Vol 20. Page 429, AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOMETRY AND THE SCIENCE OF FORM. PREPARED FROM THE MOST APPROVED PRUSSIAN TEXT-BOOKS. STEREOTYPE EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. NEW YORK: A. V. BLAKE. PHILADELPHIA: J. W. MOORE. 1846.429J. L. Smith Propr THE PIRATE'S REVENGE; OR, A TALE OF DON PEDRO AND MISS LOIS MAYNARD. BY J. K. INGRAM. BOSTON; WRIGHT'S STEAM POWER PRESS. 1845.95SCARLET FEATHER, OR THE YOUNG CHIEF IF THE ABENAQUIES. A Romance of the Wilderness of Maine. [illustration] Ayane severing the hand from a Nerijewic. [See p. 54. BY J.H. INGRAHAM, Author of 'The Midshipman,' 'Spanish Galleon,' 'Edward Austin,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Deposd. March 3rd 1845 F. Gleason propr. See Vol. 20 p. 53.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams; in the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts. Ingraham's Original Novel. WILL TERRIL: OR, THE ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN BORN IN A CELLAR. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Deposd. April 5. 1845 HS. Williams propr See Vol 20. page 105indebted unto this deponent, in the sum of according to the account in the Schedule hereunto annexed, marked A, which is a just and true account, for which said sum, or any part thereof, he, this deponent hath not, to h use, kowledge or belief, received any security or satisfaction whatsoever, except the security stated in the Schedule, thereof hereunto annexed, marked B. Sworn to Solemnly affirmed, (the said being conscientiously scrupulous of taking an oath,) the day and year above noted. Before {Commissioner of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. N. B., - The Commissioner will make the necessary alterations in the above Certificate, agreeably to the form in the printed Rules, pages 23, 24. 105WILDASH II: OR THE CRUISER OF THE CAPES. A NAUTICAL ROMANCE. Written for the 'Uncle Sam' by PROFESSOR J. H. INGRAHAM, author of ' The Quadroon,' 'Lafitte,' 'The Dancing Feather,' &c. George H. Williams. Proprietor. Deposd. June 17. 1845, See Vol. 20. Page 204204Deposited Sept, 25, 1845 H.L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20, Page 364 A ROMANCE OF THE SUNNY SOUTH. OR FEATHERS FROM A TRAVELLER'S WING. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Author of 'Montezuma,' 'Frank Rivers,' 'The Beautiful Cigar Girl,' 'The Dancing Feather, &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H.L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS-ST. 1845.Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 364Deposd. Dec. 8th 1845. H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20. Page 452 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. RIVINGSTONE; OR, THE YOUNG RANGER HUZZAR. A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Author of 'Montezuma,' 'The Dancing Feather,' 'Paul Deverell,' 'Grace Weldon,' ect. to make certif--452[Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Ingraham's Original Novel. RAFAEL: OR, THE TWICE CONDEMNED. A Tale of Key West. BY PROFESSOR J. H. INGRAHAM. Author of 'Captain Kidd,' 'The Quadroon,' 'Mark Manly,' 'Frank Rivers,' 'The Beautiful Cigar Vender,' 'Herman de Ruyter,' &c. &c. Deposd. March 4. 1845 H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20. P 54 said when they tried to sell him a the top blown off. have recently read the adventures the sailor, and were much interest wonderful adventures. Truly, may that 'Truth is stranger than fiction.' People must be fond of sleigh-riding advantage of a snow-storm to take It appears to us that the storm takes of them. We wonder at things which are rare. How much should we wonder at when first coming into the world, ssessed intellect at the time. Many old sayings are termed old saws because they are so dull. child; but if he had been guilty of rape, he would be put out the way, and you and your child would come upon the town.' Seeing her error she shifted her ground and swore that he had seduced her under a promise of marriage! On the oath of such a woman as this, A. was pronounced guilty and compelled to pay a heavy sum for the maintenance of her offspring. There can be little doubt that her lover was a married man of property in the village but she inculpated A. because she wanted to marry him, and because the other was a man of influence, whose character she durst not assail. In conclusion when A. paid the money, but declared his innocence and refused to marry her, she became furious and wished him the most terrible misfortunes.Nov. 25. 1845 Deposd. See Vol. 20. Page 436 PAUL PERIL. THE MERCHANT'S SON. OR THE Adventures of a New-England Boy, Launched upon Life. Written for the 'Uncle Sam' by J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ., author of 'The Quadroon,' 'Lafitte,' 'The Dancing Feather,' &c. Geo. H. Williams Proprietor436PAUL DEVERELL: OR THE TWO JUDGMENTS FOR ONE CRIME. BY J. B. INGRAHAM, ESQ. AUTHOR OF 'LAFITTE,' 'BURTON,' 'THE QUADROON,' ETC., ETC. PRICE, 25 CENTS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS STREET FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES 1845. Deposited April 5th 1845 H.L. Williams: propr. See Vol. 20 P. 106 Entered according to act of Congress &c106. Deposited June 3. 1845 H.L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20. Page 188 NORMAN, OR, THE PRIVATEERSMAN'S BRIDE. A SEQUEL TO 'FREEMANTLE." BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ.188Deposited July 12. 1845 See Vol.20. Page 239 H. L. Williams propr. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. NEAL NELSON; OR, THE SEIGE OF BOSTON. A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ.239Deposited April 7.1845 H.L. Williams, propr. See Vol. 20. Page 109 MONTEZUMA THE SERF. OR, THE REVOLT OF THE MEXITILI. A TALE OF THE LAST DAYS OF THE AZTEC DYNASTY. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Boston: Henry L. Williams: 1845109THE MAST SHIP; OR THE BOMBARDMENT OF FALMOUTH. A ROMANCE OF THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Author of 'Montezuma,' 'The Dancing Feather,' 'Paul Deverell,' 'Grace Weldon,' etc. Deposd. Oct. 2d. 1845 H. L. Williams propr See Vol. 20. Page 371371MARIE; OR, THE FUGITIVE. A Romance of Mont Benedict. BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM, Author of 'Captain Kydd,' 'The Quadroon,' 'The Dancing Feather,' &c. Deposd. Jan. 22.1845 H. L.Williams propr See Vol. 20. P.17Deposd. March 12, 1845 F. Gleason propr. See Vol. 20. Page 65. KNIGHTS OF SEVEN LANDS. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. Author of 'The Midshipman,' 'Spanish Galleon,' Edward Austin,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845.65GRACE WELDON; OR FREDERICA, THE BONNET-GIRL. A TALE OF BOSTON AND ITS BAY: Being a Sequel to 'JEMMY DAILY.' Written for the 'Uncle Sam' by PROFESSOR INGRAHAM, author of 'The Quadroon,' 'Lafitte,' 'The Dancing Feather,' &c. [*Deposited Jan. 4. 1845 Joseph H. Ingraham Author See Vol. [19] 20. [1845] P. 7*][*87*]Deposd. Feb. 15. 1845 H. L. Williams - propr See Vol. 20. P. 41 FREEMANTLE: OR, THE PRIVATEERSMAN! A NAUTICAL ROMANCE Of the Last War. BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM. AUTHOR OF 'MARK MANLY,' 'FRANK RIVERS,' 'THE BEAUTIFUL CIGAR VENDER,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. REDDING & CO., NO. 8 STATE STREET.[*41*] [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's office of the District of Massachusetts.][*Deposited March 4, 1845 H. L. Williams propr See Vol 20. Page 55*] FORRESTAL: OR THE LIGHT OF THE REEF. A Romance of the Blue Waters. BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ. AUTHOR OF 'THE QUADROON,' 'LAFITTE,' 'CAPTAIN KIDD,' 'BURTON,' 'BEAUTIFUL CIGAR GIRL,' &c, &c. BOSTON: H. L. WILLIAMS, (YANKEE OFFICE,) 22 CONGRESS STREET. FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES. 1845. [*55*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY H. L. WILLIAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.THE CLIPPER YACHT: OR, MOLOCH, THE MONEY-LENDER! A Tale of London, AND THE THAMES. BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM. AUTHOR OF 'MARK MANLY,' 'FRANK RIVERS,' 'THE BEAUTIFUL CIGAR VENDER,' &c BOSTON, PUBLISHED AT THE 'YANKEE' OFFICE, 22 CONGRESS ST. Hotchkiss & Co., 13 Court street; Ira Yale, 5 State street. FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK-STORES. 1845. Deposd. Jan 22. 1845 H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20. P. 15[*15,*]THE CHRISTMAS HOLYDAYS IN ROME; BY THE REV. WM. INGRAHAM KIP, M. A. AUTHOR OF "THE DOUBLE WITNESS OF THE CHURCH," "THE LENTEN FAST," ETC. ETC. — rerum pulcherrima, Roma. Virg. GEORG. ii. 534. NEW-YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT-ST. MDCCCXLVI.Filed Decr. 23. 1845. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.Deposd. May 12, 1845 H L. Williams propr See Vol. 20. P. 155 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BERTRAND: OR, THE STORY OF MARIE DE HEYWODE. A SEQUEL TO "MARIE." BY J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ.[*153*]ARNOLD ALLIN. A ROMANCE OF THE OLD TOWER AT CONCORD. Written for the 'Uncle Sam' by J. H. INGRAHAM, ESQ., author of "The Quadroon,' 'Lafitte,' 'The Dancing Feather,' &c. George H. Williams, Proprietor. Deposd. Oct. 4, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page. 373[*373,*]HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE SECOND WAR BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND GREAT BRITAIN, DECLARED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, THE 18TH OF JUNE, 1812, AND CONCLUDED BY PEACE, THE 15TH OF FEBRUARY, 1815. BY CHARLES J. INGERSOLL. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. I. EMBRACING THE EVENTS OF 1812-13. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845. No 335 filed Sept: 23, 1845 By. Lea & Blanchard Proprs. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA AND BLANCHARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS.[*Deposited Nov. 25. 1845. See Vol. 20. Page 435.*] WRITTEN FOR THE UNCLE SAM. THE INDIAN MASSACRE: OR THE AVENGER. A ROMANCE OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENTS. FOUNDED ON FACT. BY ISAAC MCLELLAN, JR. [*Geo. H. Williams, Proprietor*][*435*][*William Read Author & Propr. Deposd. July 15, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 249. Printer*] I. O. O. F.[*249*][*Deposd. Dec. 22. 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 474. W & S. B. Ives, propr.*] THE ILLUSTRATED, INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING ALPHABET. SALEM ...... W. & S. B. IVES. Entered according to Act of Congress, by W. & S. B. Ives, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Mass.[*474*]THE MINISTRY DEMANDED BY THE PRESENT CRISIS. BY GEORGE B. IDE, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Philadelphia. "Who hath made us able ministers of the New Testament." PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.[*No. 14 filed Jary. 8. 1845 By John B. Trevor Treasurer of the A. B. P Society as Propr.*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN B. TREVOR, Treasurer of the American Baptist Publication Society, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street.THE HYACINTH: OR AFFECTION'S GIFT. A CHRISTMAS, NEW-YEAR'S AND BIRTH-DAY PRESENT. FOR 1846. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY F. ANNERS.[*No 280 filed Augt. 14 1845 By Henry F. Anners Propr.*] ENTERED, according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HENRY F. ANNERS, in the clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING & BAIRD, Printers.[*Deposd. Oct. 16. 1845. See Vol. 20. Page 390.*] HYMNS FOR PUBLIC WORSHIP. "Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him according to his excellent greatness. Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord." — Psalm cl. 1, 2, 6. BOSTON: ANDREWS, PRENTISS & STUDLEY. 1845. [*Geo. W Briggs propr.*][*390*]PROSPECTUS OF THE FARMERS' LIBRARY AND MONTHLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. JOHN S. SKINNER, EDITOR. Each number will consist of two distinct parts, viz: 1. THE FARMERS' LIBRARY, in which will be published continuously the best Standard Works of Agriculture, embracing those which, by their cost or the language in which they are written, would otherwise seem beyond the reach of nearly all American Farmers. In this way we shall give for two or three dollars the choicest European treatises and researches in Agriculture, costing ten times as much in the original editions, not easily obtained at any price, and virtually out of the reach of men who live by following the plow. In the Farmers' Library they will be accompanied by notes from the Editor, explaining what may be obscure to American readers, or calculated to mislead the beginner in Farming, owing to differences of Soil, Climate, &c. The works published in the Library will form a complete series, exploring and exhibiting the whole field of Natural Science, and developing the rich treasures which Chemistry, Geology, and Mechanics have yielded and may yield to lighten the labors and swell the harvests of the intelligent husbandman. The work will be so arranged that the Farmers' Library may be bound up by itself, forming a mammoth volume of 600 pages at the end of each year; or each work contained therein may be bound separately. II. THE MONTHLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE will likewise contain about 50 pages per month, and will comprise, 1. Foreign: Selections from the higher class of British, French and German periodicals devoted to Agriculture, with extracts from new books which may not be published in the Library, &c. &c. 2 American: Editorials, communicated and selected accounts of experiments, improved processes, discoveries in Agriculture, new implements, &c. &c. In this department alone will ours resemble any American work ever yet published. It can hardly be necessary to add that no Political, Economic, or other controverted doctrine, will be inculcated through this magazine. Its price will be Five Dollars a year in advance, for two royal octavo volumes of 600 pages each. Each number of the Library will be illustrated by numerous engravings, printed on type obtained expressly for this work, and on good paper—the whole got up as such work should be. If it does not prove the best as well as the amplest and most comprehensive Agricultural work ever published in this country, the fault shall not rest with the publishers, and we are sure it will not fall short for want of industry or devotion in the Editor. The low and definite rate of postage chargeable on such a periodical after the 1st of July—say six to eight cents a number—will enable many to take it who would otherwise have been repelled by the heavy and capricious exactions of the Post-Office. As Postmasters are permitted to frank money letters to publishers until that period, and as we wish to print only so many copies as may be wanted, we respectfully solicit orders from all who may incline to aid us, as early as will suit their convenience. Address GREELEY & McELRATH, Tribune Office, Corner of Spruce-st, opposite the City Hall. New-York, May, 1845. The first number was published on the 1st day of July, 1845, and thence regularly on the first day of every succeeding month.ESSAYS ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLITICAL GUARANTIES: BY E. P. HURIBUT, COUNSELOR AT LAW IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. ________ NEW-YORK: GREELEY & McELRATH, 158 NASSAU-STREET. ............ 1845. Filed August 14. 1845DR. LARDNER'S LECTURES. POPULAR LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND ART, DELIVERED IN THE CHIEF CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES, BY DIONYSIUS LARDNER, Doctor of Civil Law, Fellow of the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh, Member of the Universities of Cambridge and Dublin, and formerly Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in the University of London, &c. THE Publishers announce that Dr. Lardner having brought to a close his public Lectures in this country, they have availed themselves of the opportunity thus presented to induce him to prepare for publication a complete and authentic edition of these Discourses. The general interest which for the last four years they have been excited in every part of this country is universally felt and acknowledged. Probably no public lecturer ever continued for the same length of time to collect around him so numerous audiences. The same simplicity of language, perspicuity of reasoning, and felicity of illustration, which rendered the oral discourses so universally acceptable, will be preserved in the published report, which will indeed be, as nearly as possible, identical with the Lectures as they were delivered. The subjects which will be included will embrace a variety of topics in the Astronomical and Physical Sciences, and in their application to the arts of life. The work appears in numbers, or parts, will be printed on good type, and copiously illustrated with engravings. It will be completed in 14 numbers, and will constitute two large and elegant octavo volumes. The price will be twenty five cents for each number. "This work will be a public good; and from the preëminent ability of the Lecturer in the manner of communicating knowledge--combining 'simplicity of language, perspicuity of reasoning and felicity of illustration'--will no doubt have a very extensive sale." [Littell's Living Age, No. 49 "We hope that works of this useful and interesting character will supersede the deluge of fiction that has prevailed in the country for several years." [Columbia Observer. "The work will be exceedingly valuable, and we commend it to those who take pleasure in such pursuits." [Savannah Republican. "It will be of more worth to the world than thousands of many of the cheap publications that are flooding the country." [Montpelier, Vt. Freeman. "Our sincere wish is that these Lectures might be in the possession of every family in our community." [Hunterdon, N. J. Gazette. "Dr. Lardner has an uncommonly happy facility of expression, combined with easy and striking illustrations, so that he charms by the very music of his periods, while he fastens instruction on the mind." [Westfield, N. Y. Messenger. We trust that such a work will receive from the reading community that encouragement which it so justly merits; that it will be found on every farmer's table and in every library." [Enterprise, Md. "The author possesses great powers of explaining and familiarly illustrating the science of which he treats. His work is calculated to be widely and lastingly popular." [Albany Atlas. "The Fourth No. will be published on the 15th June, and will contain the Lectures on Galvanism, The Moon, and The Weather, Periodic Comets, and Radiation of Heat. The price of each number is 25 cents. Agents and individuals, who engage in obtaining subscribers and in circulating the work, supplied at the rate of Sixteen Dollars per 100 copies. The work may be obtained wholesale and retail from Redding & Co Boston; Zieber & Co. Philadelphia, and Robinson & Jones, Cincinnati, and from Booksellers, Agents and Country Merchants generally. GREELEY & McELRATH, New-York.GREELEY & McELRATH'S PUBLICATIONS. THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY GREELEY & McELRATH, NEW-YORK. Lectures on Astronomy. Delivered at the Royal Observatory of Paris, By M. Arago, Member of the Institute of France, &c. With extensive additions by Dionysius Lardner, formerly Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy in the University of London. Illustrated with numerous cuts and diagrams. APPENDIX--Table of the Constellations, with the number of stars in each, as far as those of the sixth magnitude. Summary. Price 25 cents. Five copies for $1. Agents and Booksellers supplied on the usual terms. German Language A Phrase Book in English and German, with a literal translation of the German into English: together with a complete explanation of the sounds and the accentuation of the German. By Moritz Ertheiler. (For Schools and Private Learners) Price 25 cents. The usual discounts to Agents and Booksellers.-- For sale by Zieher & Co., Philadelphia. Whig Almanac for 1845. The Whig Almanac for 1845 contains the Constitution of the United States, Declaration of Independence, and Washington's Farewell Address, all entire and without abridgement. It also contains an Alphabetical Table of Duties on merchandise, besides various other matters of general interest. Price 12 1/2 cents, or $1 per dozen. Whig Almanac for 1846. The Almanac for 1846 will be published as early as a complete List of the Members of the next Congress can be obtained. It will contain valuable National Documents, and it is believed will not fall short of any of its predecessors in point of value or general interest. The price will be as heretofore--12 1/2 cents per copy, or $1 per dozen. Ellsworth's Report on Agriculture, &c. The Improvements in Agriculture, the Arts, &c. in the United States:--Being an account of recent and important discoveries and improvements in the mode of building Houses, making Fences, raising Grain, making Pork, disposing of Hogs, making Lard-Oil, raising Silks, with engravings of Improved Plows and other Agricultural Implements, &c. By Hon. H. L. Ellsworth, Commissioner of Patents. And a Treatise on Agricultural Geology. Price 25 cents ; five copies for $1. Griffith's Chemistry and Dalton's Philosophy. Chemistry of the Four Ancient Elements--Fire, Air, Earth and Water--Founded upon Lectures delivered before Her Majesty the Queen, but Thomas Griffith, Lecturer on Chemistry at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Illustrated by seventy engravings....The Book of Philophical Experiments, illustrating the principal facts and curious phenomena of Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, Chemistry, Optics, Head, &c.--With introductory Observations on each Science, and upward of 300 Experiments. By J. S. Dalton. The above works are neatly printed on clear type, with about 150 engravings, and together are sold at the exceedingly low price of 25 cts ; five copies for $1. Political Economy. Principles of Political Economy; or, The Laws of the Formation of National Wealth, developed by means of the Christian Law of Government:--Being the substance of a case delivered to the Hand-Loom Weavers' Commission. By William Atkinson. With an introduction. By Horace Greeley. Price 25 cents; five copies for $1. History of the Silk Culture. The Silk Culture in the United States:--Containing the most approved mode of Hatching, Rearing and Feeding the Silk-Worm, Managing a Cocoonery, &c. With Historical Sketches of the Silk Business, &c. Illustrated by numerous engravings of Machinery and Processes, &c. Price 25 cents; five copies for $1. Ireland! A memoir on Ireland, Native and Saxon, (Second Edition.) By Daniel O'Connell, M. P.--With a Likeness of the Author. Price 25 cents ; five copies for $1. Orders for any of the above-named Books may be forwarded to Booksellers in any of the cities, or to GREELEY & McELRATH, NEW-YORK.JESSE JOHNSTON AND HIS TIMES. BY THOMAS P. HUNT, THE DRUNKARD'S FRIEND. PHILADELPHIA: GRIFFITH & SIMON, 188 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1845.[*No 106 filed March 22 1845 by Griffith & Simon Propr.*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GRIFFITH & SIMON, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street.THE WEDDING DAYS OF FORMER TIMES. BY THOMAS P. HUNT, THE DRUNKARD'S FRIEND. PHILADELPHIA: GRIFFITH & SIMON, 188 NORTH THIRD STREET. NEW YORK--SAXTON & MILES. 1845. No 107 filed March 22 1845 by Griffith + Simon as Props Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GRIFFITH & SIMON, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF DENTAL SURGERY: BY CHAPIN A. HARRIS, M.D.- D.D.S., PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL DENTISTRY AND DENTAL PATHOLOGY IN THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY; FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTAL SURGEONS; MEMBER OF THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL FACULTY OF MARYLAND, ETC. ETC. SECOND EDITION: REVISED, MODIFIED, AND GREATLY ENLARGED ILLUSTRATED BY SIXTY-NINE WOOD ENGRAVINGS PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON. 1845.[*No 91. filed Mar 15 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston as Proprs.*] ENTERED, according to the act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty five, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. JOHN D. TOY, PRINTER.Filed July 28 1845 ILLUSTRATIONS OF ARITHMETIC, COMPRISED IN A SERIES OF DIAGRAMS BY ISAAC HARRINGTON, LATE PRINCIPAL OF NEWARK ACADEMY[*Depos? Dec. 27. 1845 Christopher C. Dean. propr See Vol. 20. P. 493*] THE HAPPY CHOICE. Yield yourselves unto God. Rom. 6: 13. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Eccl. 12: 1. Choose you this day whom you will serve. Josh. 24: 15. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE HOLY SPIRIT RESISTED," ETC. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. 493 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845., By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. THE ORANGE GIRL OF VENICE, OR, THE DOWNFALL OF "THE COUNCIL OF TEN!" A ROMANCE BY DENNIS HANNIGAN NEW YORK; PUBLISHED BY JOHN SLATER, 42 DIVISION STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 17. 1845 LIFE OF REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL JONES CHEVALIER OF THE MILITARY ORDER OF MERIT, AND OF THE RUSSIAN ORDER OF ST. ANNE, &c &c --------------------------------------------- COMPILED FROM HIS ORIGINAL JOURNALS AND CORRESPONDENCE: INCLUDING AN ACCOUNT OF HIS SERVICES IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, AND IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE RUSSIANS AND TURKS IN THE BLACK SEA. --------------------------------------- ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS, From Original Drawings BY JAMES HAMILTON. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PHILADELPHIA: WALKER & GILLIS, 32 S. FOURTH STREET. 1845.[*No 264 filed July 26, 1845 By Benjamin Walker Propr*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by BENJ. WALKER, In the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. E. N. GROSSMAN, PRINTER.16 ORACLES OF SHAKESPEARE. QUESTION C. WHAT IS HIS NATURE? MERCURY, ☿. Spare in diet; Free from gross passion, or of mirth or anger; Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood; Garnished and decked in modest compliment; Not working with the eye without the ear, And, but in purgéd judgment, trusting neither. King Henry V. act 2, s. 2. VENUS, ♀. He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. His reasons are as two grains of wheat, hid in two bushels of chaff; you shall seek all day ere you find them, THE ORACLES OF SHAKESPEARE; WITH A SELECTION OF APHORISMS, FROM THE SAME AUTHOR. BY ROBERT HAMILTON. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAXTON AND KELT, 122 Washinton Street. NEW YORK: SAXTON AND MILES. 1845. [*Depos? Aug. 23? 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 314 Saxton & Kelt proprs*][[left margin]] 314 [[left page]] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by SAXTON AND KELT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC [[/left page]] [[right page]] ORACLES OF SHAKESPEARE. 15 PALLAS, . Beware of jealousy; It is the green-eyed monster, which doth make The meat it feeds on. Othello, act 3, s. 3. JUPITER, . I am as true as truth's simplicity, And simpler than the infancy of truth. Troilus and Cressida, act 3, s. 2. SATURN, . I carried from thee, dear; and my true lip Hath virgined it e'er since. Coriolanus, act 5, s. 3. HERSCHEL, . Forget, forgive; conclude, and be agreed. Richard II. act 1, s. 1.Depos. Aug. 14. 1845 Allen, Morrill Wardwell props Sec Vol. 20. p. 300 A SELECTION FROM THE WRITINGS OF JOSEPH HALL, D. D. SOMETIME CHAPLAIN TO KING JAMES THE FIRST; BISHOP OF EXETER, OF NORWICH, ETC. WITH OBSERVATIONS OF SOME SPECIALITIES IN HIS LIFE, WRITTEN WITH HIS OWN HAND. EDITED BY A. HUNTINGTON CLAPP. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL. NEW YORK: M. H. NEWMAN. 1845.300 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCALICE RAY: A ROMANCE IN RHYME. BY MRS. SARAH JOSEPHA HALE, Author of "Northwood" &c. &c. PHILADELPHIA: 1845.No 348 filed Oct 4 1845 By Sarah J. Hale Author ENTERED, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By SARAH J. HALE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. A. Scott, Printer. LC[*for depositing in the office - for copyright.*] THE CHRONIC DISEASES: THEIR SPECIFIC NATURE AND HOMŒOPATHIC TREATMENT. BY DR. SAMUEL HAHNEMANN. TRANSLATED AND EDITED BY CHARLES J. HEMPEL, M.D. WITH A PREFACE BY CONSTANTINE HERING, M.D. NEW-YORK: WM. RADDE, 322 BROADWAY, 1845. [*Filed May 10, 1845*] [*28.*] [*Deposited Jan. 31. 1845 E. Harris & W.S. Hanly, Author See Vol, 20. Page 28*] THE RESULTS OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT; OR THE FATE OF SIR HARRY MONTGOMERY. A Play in Four Parts. Plot by E. HARRIS; Dialogue by W. S. HANLY. BOSTON, 1845. Deposited 7th August 1845 See Vol 20 page 284 Daniel Bixby proprietor OLD TIMES, WITH OTHER FAMILIAR SKETCHES, IN PROSE AND VERSE: for Young People. BY M.H. AND H.H. LOWELL; PUBLISHED BY DANIEL BIXBY. 1846.[*284*][*Deposited Oct. 27, 1845. Isaac H. Welton, propr. See Vol. 20. Page 396*] ABBY FORBES: A TALE OF UNPARALLELED SUFFERINGS. FOUNDED ON FACTS. WRITTEN BY W. H. GUY, ESQ.[*396*]A GUIDE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON: CONTAINING A DESCRIPTION OF THE PRINCIPAL PLACES; RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES; TABLES OF DISTANCES, ETC. ALSO, ROUTES OF TRAVEL FROM BOSTON TO BUFFALO, AND FROM NEW YORK TO MONTREAL. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. DISTURNELL, 102 BROADWAY, Between Pine and Wall streets. 1846. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By JOHN DISTURNELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed Decr. 12. 1845THE LATEST AND BEST WORK ON FORENSIC MEDICINE. PRINCIPLES OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, WITH SO MUCH OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, AND THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY AS ARE ESSENTIAL TO BE KNOWN BY LAWYERS, CORONERS, MAGISTRATES, OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY, ETC., ETC. BY WILLIAM A. GUY, M.B., CANTAB PROFESSOR OF FORENSIC MEDICINE, KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON; PHYSICIAN TO KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL, ETC., ETC. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION EDITED BY C. A. LEE, M.D., Who has added 200 pages of original matter, adapting the work to the wants of the Medical and Legal Professions in the United States. 1 vol. 8vo. "The Editor has enjoyed the advantages of freely consulting Chancellor Kent, on many of the legal questions which come under discussion; and the opinions of this eminent jurist on several important points will be found embodied in the text, from his own notes kindly furnished, and which he has permitted the editor to publish." [*Filed Feby. 17, 1845*] GUANO: ARICA, OR SOUTH AMERICAN GUANO, ICHABOE, OR AFRICAN GUANO; THEIR VALUE AND PROPERTIES AS MANURES, WITH DIRECTIONS HOW TO BE USED AND APPLIED TO CROPS. ESPECIALLY INTENDED FOR FARMERS, HORTICULTURALISTS, MARKET GARDENERS, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS IN THE UNITED STATES, INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURE. "They are truly benefactors of mankind, who makes two blades of grass flourish, where but one grew before." PUBLISHED GRATIS, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS, BY JOHN C. MORRISON, 186 and 188 GREENWICH STREET, [Where the GUANO can be obtained in ANY QUANTITY, large or small.] NEW YORK.Filed March 11. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, March, 1845, by JOHN C. MORRISON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, in the Southern District of New York. LCELEMENTS OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY; ILLUSTRATED BY COLORED ENGRAVINGS AND TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY WOODCUTS. BY SAMUEL D. GROSS, M.D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN THE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF LOUISVILLE; LATE PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE; SURGEON TO THE LOUISVILLE MARINE HOSPITAL, ETC., ETC. SECOND EDITION, THOROUGHLY REVISED, AND GREATLY ENLARGED. PHILADELPHIA: ED. BARRINGTON & GEO. D. HASWELL. LOUISVILLE, KY.--JAMES MAXWELL, JR. 1845.No 336. filed Sept 24. 1845 By Samuel D Geoys. M D. AuthorDeposd. Nov. 19. 1845 D.S. King, proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 425 DROPS FROM FLORA'S CUP. OR THE POETRY OF FLOWERS, WITH A Floral Vocabulary. BY MISS MARY M. GRIFFIN. They sent me forth To cull sweet flowers; but, alas! I found the earth a desert place. I sat me down, and upward gazed, Weeping that earth could boast no stars; When Flora passing, heard my moan, And stooping, with a pitying glance, Dropped her richest gems. BOSTON: OLIVER L. PERKINS. 1845. By D. S. King425. LCETHEROLOGY; OR, THE PHILOSOPHY OF MESMERISM AND PHRENOLOGY: INCLUDING A NEW PHILOSOPHY OF SLEEP AND OF CONSCIOUSNESS, WITH A REVIEW OF THE PRETENSIONS OF NEUROLOGY AND PHRENO-MAGNETISM. BY J. STANLEY GRIMES, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN PHRENOLOGICAL SOCIETY, PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE IN THE CASTLETON MEDICAL COLLEGE, AND AUTHOR OF 'A NEW SYSTEM OF PHRENOLOGY.' All the known phenomena of the universe may be referred to three general principles, viz.: Matter, Motion, and Consciousness.--p. 17. NEW YORK: SAXTON AND MILES, NO. 205 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA:--JAMES M. CAMPBELL. BOSTON:--SAXTON, PEIRCE & CO. 1845.Filed March 5. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. STANLEY GRIMES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE FIRST INVASION BY JULIUS CÆSAR, TO THE ACCESSION OF VICTORIA. IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN: COMPRISING EVERY POLITICAL EVENT WORTHY OF REMEMBRANCE: A PROGRESSIVE VIEW Of Religion, Language and Manners; of Men eminent for their Virtue or their Learning; their Patriotism, Eloquence, or Philosophical Research; of the Introduction of Manufacturers, and of Colonial Establishments. ACCOMPANIED BY A BOOK OF QUESTIONS AND A KEY, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM GRIMSHAW, AUTHOR OF A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC. Richard & Saladin PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRIGG & ELLIOT, No. 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1845.No 260. Filed 19 July 1845 by Wm. Grimshaw Author. LCFIRST LESSONS IN HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY; TO WHICH ARE ADDED BRIEF RULES OF HEALTH. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY JOHN H. GRISCOM, M. D PHYSICIAN OF THE NEW-YORK HOSPITAL; AUTHOR OF "ANIMAL MECHANISM," ETC. NEW-YORK: ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY, 411 BROADWAY. 1845. [*Filed Octr. 29, 1845*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.[*Depos'd. Oct. 13, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown Propr. See Vol. 20 P. 384.*] A DISCOURSE COMMEMORATIVE OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF THE HON. JOSEPH STORY, LL. D., AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY; PRONOUNCED ON THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1845, AT THE REQUEST OF THE CORPORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY, AND THE MEMBERS OF THE LAW SCHOOL, BY SIMON GREENLEAF, LL.D., ROYALL PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY, "Satis diu vel naturæ vixit, vel gloriæ: at (quod maximum est) patriæ certe parum." CIC. pro Marcello. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.[381] 384Deposited April 28, 1845 Benjamin Greenleaf Author See Vol. 20. Page 133. GREENLEAF'S MENTAL ARITHMETIC. MENTAL ARITHMETIC, UPON THE INDUCTIVE PLAN; FOR BEGINNERS. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M., AUTHOR OF THE "NATIONAL ARITHMETIC," ETC. BOSTON: ROBERT S. DAVIS, AND GOULD, KENDALL, & LINCOLN. NEW YORK: COLLINS, BROTHER, & CO., AND S. S. & W. WOOD. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT, & CO., And sold by the trade generally. 1845.133.JOURNAL OF THE TEXIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST MEIR; SUBSEQUENT IMPRISONMENT OF THE AUTHOR; HIS SUFFERINGS, AND FINAL ESCAPE FROM THE CASTLE OF PEROTE. WITH REFLECTIONS UPON THE PRESENT POLITICAL AND PROBABLE FUTURE RELATIONS OF Texas, Mexico, and the United States. BY GEN. THOMAS J. GREEN. ILLUSTRATED BY DRAWINGS TAKEN FROM LIFE BY CHARLES M'LAUGHLIN, A FELLOW-PRISONER. NEW-YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. 1845.Filed July 26, 1845 LCFIRST LESSONS ON CHEMISTRY, FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS. PART I. BY RICHARD W. GREEN, A.M. ____________ PHILADELPHIA: LOOMIS AND PECK. 1845. No. 299 files Augt.23 1845 By Loomis & Peck Props Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LOOMIS & PECK in the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania I. ASHMEAD, PRINTER LCDeposited Dec 31, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 528 [PRICE 25. CENTS.] [7] Gleason propr. THE PRINCE AND THE QUEEN! A Romance of the Court of St. James. BY HARRY HAZEL, Author of 'The Burglars,' "belle of Boston,' 'Nun of St. Ursula,' 'Rival Chieftains,' 'West Point Cadet,' &c. BOSTON: ED STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY. F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. RENCH, 293 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. D. JUNE, 274 Main St. BUFFALO. W. BENNET, No. 1 NORTH STREET, BALTIMORE. 1846. ing to Act of Congress, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.528Deposd. Jan 27 1845 F. Gleason propr. See Vol. 20. Page 20 THE NUN OF ST. URSULA, OR, THE Burning of the Convent. A Romance of Mount Benedict. BY HARRY HAZEL, Author of the 'Burglars, or the Mysteries of the League of Honor,' 'The Belle of Boston,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.20. LCDeposd. Aug. 13, 1845 James Munroe & Company propr. See Vol. 20. Page 296. ESSAY ON THE PHILOSOPHICAL CHARACTER OF CHANNING. BY ROWLAND G. HAZARD. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.290 LCARITHMETIC ON THE GERMAN PLAN OF CANCELLATION, BY J. W. HATCH. [*Author*] SYRACUSE: S. F. SMITH, (JOURNAL OFFICE,) PRINTER. 1844.[?] on [German?] [?] By J. W. Hatch 44 Filed Feb. 21, 1845HASKETT'S FORM OF Warrant of Attorney, TO CONFESS JUDGMENT ON PROMISSORY NOTES, WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR MERCANTILE USE. to Dated 184 Due 184 W. JAY HASKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Office, 15 Centre St. These Forms to be had exclusively at the "SUN OFFICE" Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by W. JAY HASKETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern DIstrict of New York. [*Deposited in the Clerk's Office for the Southern District of New York May 20th. 1845.*][Warrant of Attorney to Confess Judgment on a PROMISSORY NOTE.] [Burnett & Aikman, Print., 192 Fulton St.] (1. I, or we.) (2. Me, or us.) (3. Name of Creditor.) (4. Name of Drawer.) (5. Name of Payee.) The day after the Note shall become, or was, or is, due. (6. Me, or us.) (7. I, or we.) (8. I, or we.) (9. My, or our.) To any Attorney of a Court of Record. 1 (1) authorize you to appear for (2) in any Court of Record, and receive a Declaration for , on promises, at the suit of (3) on a promissory note, dated 184 , made by (4) to the order of (5) in the sum of dollars and cents, for value received; and to enter appearance on the* day of 184 . or any day thereafter; sign cognovit for , and consent that a judgment be entered in term of vacation, against (6) for the amount of the said note, with the interest then due thereon; with the costs, which may be taxed immediately. And (7) do hereby release, and authorize you to release all errors in the entering up og said judgment, and in the issuing of execution thereon. And I consent that execution may issue immediately on the filing of said record, hereby waiving all Statutory stay exemption property. In Witness Whereof, (8) have set (9) hand and seal , this day of 184 Witness to the Execution and Delivery, Witness's Name, Place over this a Wafer Residence, Business. Business, Residence. INSTRUCTION FOR MERCANTILE USE. 2 THIS WARRANT OF ATTORNEY TO CONFESS JUDGMENT, IS APPLICABLE TO TRANSACTIONS ON PROMISSORY NOTES. 1st. When the Note is drawn payable at a certain time, or on demand; or, is an accommodation endorsement ; and the judgment is intended as collateral for its payment, and not to be entered until the Note has matured and laid over. 2d. Where the Note is due, and the judgment is intended to be entered immediately, as a judgment in fact. If the sum shall be paid when due, then the creditor returns the Warrant of Attorney. If not paid, he proceeds to enter up judgment, without the vexatious delay; and, in either case, at one-tenth the expense of a suit to himself and the debtor. The blanks can be filled up without any professional aid, by looking at the marginal references and follow- ing the tenor of the Note. The name, the business, and residence of the debtor must be places opposite the wafer ; and on the left, the name, business, and residence of the witness to its execution and delivery. It is the duty of the witness to ask the debtor if "he acknowledges the same to be his act and deed for the purposes therein mentioned." On the day the warrant by its term shall be matured, the creditor proceeds with the Note, and the Warrant, to his own Attorney, who can immediately perfect the judgment thereon. RECEIPT FOR THE WARRANT. RECIEVED of a Warrant of Attorney, to confess a judgment for the sum of dollars and cents, with interest, costs, &c.; to be returned on the payment thereof; or, if judgment be centered thereon, agree to give a satisfaction piece, when the same shall be paid, or otherwise satisfied. Dated,THE ALPS AND THE RHINE; A SERIES OF SKETCHES BY J. T. HEADLEY. NEW YORK: WILEY AND PUTNAM, 161 BROADWAY. 1845.Filed Dec. 20. 1845. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILEY & PUTNAM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. R CRAIGHEAD'S Power Press, 112 Fulton Street T. B. SMITH, Stereotyper, 216 William Street.LETTERS FROM ITALY. BY J. T. HEADLEY. NEW YORK: WILEY AND PUTNAM, 161 BROADWAY. 1845.[*Filed June 13, 1845*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILEY & PUTNAM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. Stereotyped by T. B. SMITH, 216 WilliamStreet. LCEntered according to act of Congress in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts, by H. L. Williams [Written for the Yankee] RUTH WHALLEY; OR, THE FAIR PURITAN. A ROMANCE OF The Bay Province. BY HENRY WM. HERBERT. Author of 'Marmaduke Wyvil,' 'Guarica, 'Rose Castleton,' 'Cromwell,' 'The Brothers,' &c. Depos Jan 22d. 1845 H. L. Williams [props?] See Vol. 20. Page 16. ' 16 LCDeposd. May 20 1845 Crosby & Nichols props See Vol. 20, Page 164 HEBREW TALES. SELECTED AND TRANSLATED FROM THE WRITINGS OF THE ANCIENT HEBREW SAGES. BOSTON: W M. CROSBY AND H. P. NICHOLS, 118 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.164Deposd. Jan. 3, 1845. See Vol. 21. Page 3 THE ACTIVE CHRISTIAN. FROM THE WRITINGS OF JOHN HARRIS, D. D. AUTHOR OF 'MAMMON,' 'THE GREAT COMMISSION,' 'THE GREAT TEACHER,' ETC. BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN. 1844. G. K. & L. proprs.3. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, BY GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCTHE HORSE THIEF: OR THE MAIDEN AND NEGRO. A Tale of the Prairies. BY H. A. HARRIS. BOSTON: GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALL, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Depos. Dec. 29, 1845 F. Gleason propr. Sec Vol. 20, Page 510510A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS. BY JOHN S. HART, A.M., PRINCIPAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL, AND PROFESSOR OF MORAL MENTAL, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE IN THE SAME. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BUTLER & WILLIAMS. 1845.No 47 filed Feby 7. 1845 By Butler & Williams as Proprs.CLASS BOOK OF PROSE: CONSISTING OF SELECTIONS FROM DISTINGUISHED t ENGLISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORS, FROM CHAUCER TO THE PRESENT DAY. THE WHOLE ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER, WITH BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL REMARKS. BY JOHN S. HART, A.M., PRINCIPAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL, AND MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BUTLER & WILLIAMS. 1845.No 50. filed Feb 10. 1845 By Butler & Williams as ProprENGLISH GRAMMAR: OR, AN EXPOSITION OF THE PRINCIPLES AND USAGES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY JOHN S. HART, A.M., PRINCIPAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL, AND MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BUTLER & WILLIAMS. 1845.No 134. filed April 8, 1845 By E. H. Butler Propr. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by E. H. BUTLER. in the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER. LCAN ABSTRACT OF THE LAWS OF THE STATE, AND ORDINANCES OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, IN RELATION TO VESSELS, WHARVES, SLIPS, PIERS, BASINS, WRECKS & SALVAGE. BY WILLIAM JAY HASKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, PROCTOR AND ADVOCATE IN ADMIRALTY. HERALD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 97 NASSAU STREET. 1845.Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1845. BY WM. JAY HASKETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Filed August 20, 1845 PrTHE BOYS KEEPSAKE. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No 455 filed Dcem: 10. 1845 By The Am: S School Union ProprDepos. June 24.1845 Sa Vol.20.Page 209 G.ll.Boynton, author Plan of the CITY OF LOWELL BY G.W.BOYNTON, FROM A SURVEY ORDERED BY THE CITY. 209 LCBLOSS' ANCIENT HISTORY, ILLUSTRATED BY COLORED MAPS, AND ARRANGED TO ACCOMPANY A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART, FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. "Geography and Chronology are the two eyes of History."--CARLYLE. BY C. A. BLOSS. Filed Apl. 10. 1845 Isaac Moore, ProprietorBlos. Ancient History Isaac Moore LC Filed April 10, 1845THE INTOLERANCE OF THE CHURCH OF ROME. BY H. A. BOARDMAN, D. D. Pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PAUL T. JONES, PUBLISHING AGENT. 1844.No 52 filed July 10,1845 by A W Mitchell M. D. as Propr Entered according to the Act of Congress; in the year 1844, by A. W. Mitchell, M. D., in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Orinted by WILLIAM S. MARTIEN..Depos. July 26, 1845 Phillips Sampson proprs. See Vol. 20. Page 278 THE BOUDOIR ANNUAL, A CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, AND BIRTHDAY PRESENT, FOR MDCCCXLVI.278Deposd. Feb 24. 1845 Oliver L. Perkins propr. See Vol. 20. P 50. THE BOUQUET: CONTAINING THE POETRY AND LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. BY A LADY. Flowers are love's truest language; they betray, Like the divining rods of magi old, Where priceless wealth lies buried; not of gold, But love, strong love, that never can decay! I send thee flowers, O dearest! and I deem That from their petals thou wilt hear sweet words, Whose music, clearer than the voice of birds, When breathed to thee alone, perchance, may seem All eloquent of feelings unexpressed.....P. Benjamin. BOSTON: OLIVER L. PERKINS. 1845.50 LCTHE SALE OF A DISTILLERY: A PENCILLING OF THE PRESENT AGE. BY WM. OLAND BOURNE. NEW-YORK: SAXTON & MILES, 205 BROADWAY. AND FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY. 1845.Filed May 15, 1845.THE NEW AMERICAN PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR: BEING AN EPITOME OF NAVIGATION; CONTAINING ALL THE TABLES NECESSARY TO BE USED WITH THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC IN DETERMINING THE LATITUDE, AND THE LONGITUDE BY LUNAR OBSERVATIONS, AND KEEPING A COMPLETE RECKONING AT SEA; ILLUSTRATED BY PROPER RULES AND EXAMPLES: THE WHOLE EXEMPLIFIED IN A JOURNAL, KEPT FROM BOSTON TO MADEIRA, IN WHICH ALL THE RULES OF NAVIGATION ARE INTRODUCED: ALSO, THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE USUAL RULES OF TRIGONOMETRY; PROBLEMS IN MENSURATION, SURVEYING, AND GAUGING, DICTIONARY OF SEA TERMS; AND THE MANNER OF PERFORMING THE MOST USEFUL EVOLUTIONS AT SEA: WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING METHODS OF CALCULATING ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON, AND OCCULTATIONS OF THE FIXED STARS; RULES FOR FINDING THE LONGITUDE OF A PLACE BY OBSERVATIONS OF ECLIPSES, OCCULTATIONS, AND TRANSITS OF THE MOON'S LIMB OVER THE MERIDIAN; ALSO A NEW METHOD FOR FINDING THE LATITUDE BY TWO ALTITUDES. BY NATHANIEL BOWDITCH, LL. D. Fellow of the Royal Societies of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin; of the Astronomical Society in London; of the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia; of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences; of the Literary Philosophical Society of New York; Corresponding Member of the Royal Societies of Berlin, Palermno, &c.,--and, since his decease, continued by his son, J. INGERSOLL BOWDITCH. FIFTEENTH NEW STEREOTYPE EDITION. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY E. & G. W. BLUNT, PROPRIETORS, No. 179 WATER-STREET, CORNER OF BURLING SLIP. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 1845.filed Dec. 31. 1845 NOTICE TO THE 15TH EDITION. The positions of the places on the East and West coast of Africa, of some of the islands in the South Atlantic Ocean, of the Island of Madagascar, of the eastern coast of Arabia, and of the coast of Malabar, have been corrected chiefly from tables furnished by Capt. W. F. W. Owen, R. N. On pages 450 and 451 will be found the latitudes and longitudes of islands, shoals, &c. in the North and South Pacific Oceans, received from Capt. Wilkes. Symbols and characters proposed by Capt. Beaufort, R. N., denoting the force of the wind, the state of the weather, &c. are inserted on page 318. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year of our Lord 1845, by E. & G. W. BLUNT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Printed by J. M. Elliott, 33 Liberty street, N. Y.THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, FOR THE YEAR 1846. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MUNROE & Co. 1845. [left margin] Deposited Nov. 25, 1845 Francis Bower, Author See Vol. 20, Page 437.437 LCFAMILY MEDICAL ADVISER, GIVING SUCH INFORMATION ON THE PRACTICE OF PHSYIC, AND THE DISEASE OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AS MAY PROVE USEFUL IN FAMILIES WHEN REGULAR PHYSICIANS CANNOT READILY BE PROCURED. SELECTED, ARRANGED AND COMPILED FROM THE BEST MEDICAL AUTHORS; TOGETHER WITH HIS OWN OBSERVATIONS IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, GENERALLY; TO WHICH IS ANNEXED ANATOMY, SURGERY, MATERIA MEDICA, AND MANY VALUABLE PRESCRIPTIONS. BEING A USEFUL COMPANION AND GUIDE FOR INTELLIGENT HEADS OF FAMILIES, OVERSEERS OF PLANTATIONS, AND MANUFACTORIES, MASTERS OF VESSELS, AND TRAVELLERS. BY DOCTOR J BOYD, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN IN THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA: 1845.No. 329. filed Sept. 18 1845 By Dr. J. Boyd Propr. Depos Jany, 30. 1845 Luther S. Cushing Author See Vol. 20m Page 25, Manual of Parliamentary Practice. RULES OF PROCEEDING AND DEBATE IN DELIBERATIVE ASSEMBLIES. BY LUTHER S. CUSHING. BOSTON: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS 1845.25. LCDeposd. Jan. 3, 1845. See Vol. 20. Page 1. Oliver L. Perkins. propr. THE LIVES OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES: ON THE BASIS OF AN ENGLISH ABRIDGEMENT OF THE WORK OF CAVE. BY R. W. CUSHMAN. WITH BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PORTRAITS ON WOOD, FROM ORIGINALS, BY THE OLD MASTERS. BOSTON: OLIVER L. PERKINS. 1844.1 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, BY OLIVER L. PERKINS, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY SAMUEL N. DICKINSON, BOSTON. LCA PURE CHRISTIANITY THE WORLD'S ONLY HOPE. BY R. W. CUSHMAN, PASTOR OF BOWDOIN SQUARE CHURCH, BOSTON. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY LEWIS COLBY, 122 NASSAU STREET. 1845.Filed May 22, 1845. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY LEWIS COLBY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY T. B. SMITH, 216 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. LCDeposited 11th Sept. 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 343 Calvin Cutter, Author ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY: DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. BY CALVIN CUTTER, M. D. WITH ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINGS. BOSTON: PRINTED BY S. N. DICKINSON AND CO. 1845.343 LCDeposited June 6, 1845 Calvin Cutter Author See Vol. 20 Page 193. THE PHYSIOLOGICAL FAMILY PHYSICIAN, DESIGNED FOR FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS. BY CALVIN CUTTER, M. D. WITH MORE THAN 100 ENGRAVINGS. WEST BROOKFIELD: MERRIAM AND COOKE, PRINTERS. 1845.193 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CALVIN CUTTER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCTHE LONE STAR: TALE OF TEXAS; FOUNDED UPON INCIDENTS IN THE HISTORY OF TEXAS. BY J. WILMER DALLAM. "Westward ! the star of Empire takes its way." "A single star is at her side, and reigns With her, o'er half the lovely heaven." Childe Harold. SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: E. FERRETT & Co. 237 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: 68 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 1845.No. 330 filed Sept 19, 1845 By E. Ferrett H. Props. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by E. FERRETT & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS. LCA TRANSATLANTIC TOUR: COMPRISING TRAVELS IN GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, HOLLAND, BELGIUM, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND AND ITALY. [Greek] ODYSSEY, I. 3. PHILADELPHIA: PERKINS & PURVES, CHESNUT STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C., M'CARTER & ALLEN. 1845. readNo 345 filed Oct. 1, 1845 By William C. Dana. authorDeposd. Sept. 17, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 354 James Munroe & Company. LETTERS ADDRESSED TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, CHIEFLY IN REPLY TO ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF THE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY. BY MARY S. B. DANA, AUTHOR OF 'THE SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN HARPS,' 'THE PARTED FAMILY,' ETC. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.354 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRESS OF THURSTON, TORRY, AND CO. 31 Devonshire Street. LCPICKINGS FROM THE PORTFOLIO OF THE REPORTER OF THE NEW ORLEANS "PICAYUNE:" COMPRISING SKETCHES OF THE EASTERN YANKEE THE WESTERN HOOSIER, THE QUAINT COCKNEY, THE DROLL IRISHMAN, THE PATIENT HOLLANDER, THE VOLATILE FRENCHMAN, THE SELF-SUFFICIENT EXQUISITE, THE HENPECKED HUSBAND, THE JOLLY TAR, THE ECCENTRIC AFRICAN, AND SUCH OTHERS AS MAKE UP Society in the Great Metropolis of the South. WITH ORIGINAL DESIGNS, [BY FELIX O. C. DARLEY] PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1846.NO 411 filed Oct 29th 1845 By Carey Hart Props.Deposd. June 30, 1845 Christopher C. Dean propr. See Vol. 20. Page 218 DAVID AND JONATHAN: OR, CONSIDERATIONS RELATING TO FRIENDSHIP. IN A SERIES OF LETTERS FROM A FATHER TO HIS SON. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.218 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY C. C. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCELEMENTARY ALGEBRA: EMBRACING THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF THE SCIENCE. BY CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D. AUTHOR OF ARITHMETIC, ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY, ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY, ELEMENTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, AND A TREATISE ON SHADES, SHADOWS, AND PERSPECTIVE. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY A. S. BARNES & CO. NO. 51 JOHN STREET. 1845.Filed March 26, 1845. LCHUMAN PHYSIOGNOMY; OR THE ART OF DISCERNING THE MENTAL AND MORAL CHARACTER OF MAN, BY THE External Appearances and Attitudes of the Body. "Where is the villain?--let me see his face,-- That when I meet another such as he, I may avoid him." TO WHICH IS ADDED, THE SIBYL'S BOOK OF FATE, BY MEANS OF WHICH ANY PERSON MAY PROCURE CORRECT ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TOUCHING FUTURE EVENTS. CONTAINING ALSO AN ALPHABETICAL EXPLANATION OF THE INTERPRETATION OF DREAMS; OF MOLES, OF SIGNS, OF PREDICTIONS, ETC. THE WHOLE COMPILED FROM THE WORKS OF EMINENT ENGLISH AND FRENCH PHILOSOPHERS. BY SAMSON DAVIS. NEW-YORK: WILSON & CO., BROTHER JONATHAN PRESS. 1845Filed Feb. 20, 1845 Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILSON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Winser, Stereotyper, 138 Fulton-st. Egbert, Hovey & King, Printers.DAVISON'S SCIENTIFIC WRITING BOOK: Being AN ACCOMPANIMENT to the MUSCULAR GUIDE TO PENMANSHIP BY WILLIAM DAVISON. INVENTOR OF THE MUSCULAR GUIDE, MODEL FOR PEN-HOLDING, FOUNTAIN PEN, AND AUTHOR OF AN ANALYSIS OF WRITING IN COLORS. SEVENTH EDITION - REVISED AND IMPROVED.Filed Aug 4. 1845 The Elements of Writing First, / Slope, or down line. Second, / connecting, measure, or up line. Third, 0 Oval __ When divided 0, the curves. } Application. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Essential Characteristics in Writing} Application a b c d e f g h i I o l j j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Classification of Letters 1st Char. m_Letters. 2d Char. i_Letters. 3d Char. 0_Letters. > m n v r r x < v w w s t o o a a c e The dotted lines show 3 Irregular extended letters. the relative lengths of 2 extended 1 Loopes below the line. letters [Writing lines] [cursive] l l l h k j j y g z p f f q l d upward and downward 1 Loopes above the line. from the writing line. 2 3DISTRICT SCHOOL SPEAKER COLLECTION OF PIECES FOR PUBLIC DECLAMATION. IN THREE PARTS: CONTAINING A CHOICE VARIETY OF EXERCISES IN PROSE, POETRY, AND DIALOGUE: Original and Selected. BY PARSONS E. DAY, [*Author*] AUTHOR OF THE "DISTRICT SCHOOL GRAMMAR." ITHACA, N. Y: PUBLISHED BY D. D. & A. & S. SPENCER. 1845 [Aug 29. 1845]District School March By Parsons E. Day Ithaca Aug. 29. 1845ETTORE FIERAMOSCA, OR THE CHALLENGE OF BARLETTA, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE OF THE TIMES OF THE MEDICI, BY MASSIMO D'AZEGLIO. TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN BY C. EDWARDS LESTER, U. S. Consul at Genoa--Author of the Glory and Shame of England--Member of the Ateneo Italiano at Florence--&c. &c. NEW YORK: PAINE & BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET. 1845.Filed July 22, 1845 LCTHE DELINEATOR SYSTEM OF DRAFTING GARMENTS. BY WILLIAM S. COCHRAN, PRACTICAL TAILOR, PHILADELPHIA, 1845.W 135. Office August 11. 1845 By [tbd] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM S. COCHRAN, in the Office of the Clerk of District of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MERRIHEW & THOMPSON PRINTERS, No. 7 Carter's Alley.Deposd. April 30, 1845 [Belr] Henry B. Skinner & Co. proprs. See Vol. 20. Page 135 THE AMERICAN VILLAGE; AND OTHER POEMS, BY CHARLES W. DENISON. "I will answer also my part; I also will show mine opinion." BOSTON: HENRY B. SKINNER & CO. 39 MERCHANTS ROW. 1845.135 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY HENRY B. SKINNER & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. HOWE'S SHEET ANCHOR PRESS, 39 Merchants Row. LCDeposd. Dec. 29, 1845 John Dennett, Author. See Vol. 20, Page 501 JOHN DENNETT'S FIRST VOLUME ON THE HORRIBLE ENORMITIES OF MORMONISM: MYSTERIES OF SINGING IN LONG AND SHORT METRE UNVEILED: A DASH AT THE SPIRITUAL WIFE SYSTEM. ALSO, AN EXPOSURE OF HIS UNPARALELLED WRONGS AND SUFFERINGS WHILE A MEMBER OF THAT PECULIAR SECT. TOGETHER WITH AN ANSWER TO THE FOLLOWING CONUNDRUM RICHLY APPLIED: WHY IS IT THAT THE INHABITANTS OF BOSTON ARE SO MUCH LIKE SOUTH BOSTON AND NEPONSET BRIDGES? BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN DENNETT. 1846.501 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN DENNETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Filed June 23, 1845 61A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK, FORMERLY CALLED NEW NETHERLANDS, WITH THE PLACES THEREUNTO ADJOINING. LIKEWISE A BRIEF RELATION OF THE CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS THERE. BY DANIEL DENTON. A NEW EDITION WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND COPIOUS HISTORICAL NOTES. BY GABRIEL FURMAN, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Of all the lands that heav'n o'erspreads with light! There's none, ah! none so lovely to my sight, In wavy gold thy summer vales are dress'd Thy autumns bend with copious fruit oppress'd; With flocks and herds each grassy plain is stor'd; And fish of every fin, thy seas afford: Woods crown thy mountains, and in every grove The bounding goats and frisking heifers rove: Soft rains and kindly dews refresh the field And rising springs eternal verdure yield.--Homer. And to be short, all they that have been there with one consent affirme, that there are the goodliest greene meadows and plaines, the fairest mountains covered with all sorts of trees and fruites, the fairest vallies, the goodliest pleasant fresh rivers, stored with infinite kind of fishes, the thickest woods, greene and bearing fruite all the whole yeere, that are in all the world. And as for gold, silver, and other metals, all kind of spices and delectable fruites, both for delicacie and health are there in such abundance, as hitherto they have beene thought to have been bred no where else but there. And in conclusion it is nowe thought that no where else but under the equinoctiall, or not far from thence, is the earthly paradise, and the only place of perfection in this world......................................................................................................................................................Richard Hakluyt. WP NEW YORK: WILLIAM GOWANS. pro 1845.THE DIADEM FOR MDCCCXLVI. A PRESENT FOR ALL SEASONS. WITH TEN ENGRAVINGS, AFTER PICTURES BY INMAN, LEUTZE, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY & HART, 126 CHESNUT STREET. 1846.W 200. filed augt.28. 1845 By Caeg & Paul Pages: Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CAREY AND HART, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.COMLY'S READER, AND BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE; WITH EXERCISES OF SPELLING AND DEFINING, INTENDED for the Use of Schools, AND FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. BY JOHN COMLY. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS L. BONSAL, 33 1/2 MARKET ST. 1845.No 71 filed Feby. 20th '45 By Thomas L Bonsal as Propr. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by THOMAS L. BONSAL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCDeposd. Dec. 26, 1845 E. P. Peabody propr. See Vol. 20, Page 484 THE COMMON SCHOOL DRAWING-MASTER. PART I. CONTAINING SCHMID'S PRACTICAL PERSPECTIVE. BOSTON: E. P. PEABODY, 13 WEST STREET. 1846.484. LCTHOMSONIAN PRACTICE OF MIDWIFERY, AND TREATMENT OF COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BY J. W. COMFORT, M. D. No. 457 filed Novr 29 1845 By J. W. Comfort author LCCharles C. Little & James Brown & Charles Brown, Proprs. See vol. 20, Page 416, Deposd. Nov. 12, 1845. DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE Courts of Common Law and Admiralty IN THE UNITED STATES. VOL. II. BY GEORGE T. CURTIS. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.416CURIOSITIES OF EGYPT. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 403. filed Oct. 27, 1845 By The Am: Sunday School Union Proprs. LCTHE SYSTEMATIC ARITHMETIC; OR, ARITHMETIC ARRANGED IN ITS NATURAL ORDER. BEING ADAPTED TO ASSIST THE TEACHER IN TRAINING PUPILS OF ALL AGES TO HABITS OF STRICT AND CAREFUL ANALYSIS. BY D. H. CRUTTENDEN, A. M. PRINCIPAL OF SCHENECTADY LYCEUM, ETC. Author Schenectady: PUBLISHED BY S. S. STEVENS, 76 STATE-STREET. RIGGS, PRINTER. 1845. Feb. 19 Systematic Arithmetic By D. H. Cruttenden Filed Feb. 19. 1845THE TEMPLAR'S CHART, OR HIEROGLYPHIC MONITOR; CONTAINING ALL THE EMBLEMS AND HIEROGLYPHICS EXPLAINED IN THE VALIANT AND MAGNANIMOUS ORDERS OF KNIGHTS OF THE RED CROSS, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AND KNIGHTS OF MALTA: DESIGNED AND DULY ARRANGED AGREEABLY TO THE MODE OF WORK AND LECTURING. BY JEREMY L. CROSS, K. R. C., K. T., K. M., &C. TO WHICH ARE ADDED LESSONS, EXHORTATIONS, PRAYERS. CHARGES, SONGS, &c. SECOND EDITION, WITH IMPROVEMENTS. SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BUT HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, NEW YORK; GRIGG AND ELLIOTT, AND THOMAS COWPERTHWAITE & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY THE AUTHOR, NEW YORK. 1845.Filed Oct. 29, 1845. LCTHE TRUE MASONIC CHART, OR HIEROGLYPHIC MONITOR: CONTAINING ALL THE EMBLEMS EXPLAINED IN THE DEGREES OF ENTERED APPRENTICE, FELLOW CRAFT, MASTER MASON, MARK MASTER, PAST MASTER, MOST EXCELLENT MASTER. ROYAL ARCH, ROYAL MASTER, AND SELECT MASTER. DESIGNED AND DULY ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE LECTURES, BY R. W. JEREMY L. CROSS, G. L. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, ILLUSTRATIONS, CHARGES, SONGS, &c. WITH ADDITIONS AND EMENDATIONS; ALSO, A HISTORY OF FREE MASONRY, BY A BROTHER. FIFTH, AND STEREOTYPE, EDITION. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, NEW-YORK; GRIGG & ELLIOTT, AND THOMAS COWPERTHWAIT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY THE AUTHOR. GEO. F. NESBITT, PRINTER. 1845.Filed May 13, 1845.[481?] Deposd. [June?] 2, 1845 [Pamela?] Colman propr See vol 20. Page 184 The Orphan Boy's Trials. By Thomas Cromwell. Hope Selected by Mrs. Colman Boston: Benjamin B. Mussey. 29 Cornhill Price 12½ cents 184AN INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN; HAVING A GENERAL RULE, DEDUCED FROM THE DEFINITION OF DEBTOR AND CREDITOR, APPLIED TO THE JOURNALIZING OF ALL TRANSACTIONS; CONTAINING TWELVE SETS OF BOOKS FOR IMPARTING A GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE SCIENCE, WITH NUMEROUS AND VARIED ENTRIES, AND ILLUSTRATING SINGLE AND PARTNERSHIP BUSINESS, BOTH PROSPEROUS AND ADVERSE; ALSO, APPROVED FORMS OF AUXILIARY BOOKS--A SET OF STEAMBOAT BOOKS--A VOCABULARY OF COMMERCIAL TERMS--PRACTICAL FORMS FOR KEEPING BOOKS IN DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF BUSINESS--COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS--A TABLE OF FOREIGN COINS AND MONEYS OF ACCOUNT, ETC. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF PRIVATE STUDENTS, SCHOOLS, AND PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANTS. BY A. F. & S. W. CRITTENDEN, ACCOUNTANTS. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. 1845.No 315. filed Sept 11, 1845 By A. F. & S. W. [Crittenden?] AuthorsDeposd. Feb. 27, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 51. E A Brackett, author TWILIGHT HOURS: OR LEISURE MOMENTS OF AN ARTIST. BY E. A. BRACKETT "What, art thou critical?" quoth he, Eschew that heart's disease That seeketh for displeasure, where The intent hath been to please!" Southey. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES. 1845.54. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by E. A. BRACKETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.J. H. Bradly's Copy Right Filed 19 July 1845 H. Banatt clkTHE OFFICER'S GUIDE, AND WESTERN MANUAL: CONTAINING A COMPREHENSIVE COLLECTION OF JUDICIAL, MINISTERIAL, AND BUSINESS FORMS, SUITED FOR ALMOST EVERY OFFICER, INCLUDING THOSE NECESSARY UNDER THE SCHOOL LAWS; ADAPTED TO THE LAWS OF INDIANA, AND OTHER STATES, WITH REFERENCES TO THE LATEST INDIANA LAWS, AND COURT DECISIONS. ALSO, A GENERAL COLLECTION OF FORMS FOR CONVEYANCING, OFFICIAL BONDS, &c. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A CONCISE TREATISE ON EVIDENCE, AND SUITS IN PARTNERSHIP MATTERS, AND TABLES OF INTEREST. COMPILED, REVISED, AND ENLARGED BY JOHN H. BRADLEY, ESQ. FOURTH EDITION. INDIANAPOLIS: PUBLISHED BY TURNER & JENISON. E. CHAMBERLAIN, PRINTER. 1845.[ COPYRIGHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAW. ]PREFACE. — In presenting a fourth edition of the OFFICER'S GUIDE to the world, the publishers take occasion to make a few prefatory remarks concerning it. This volume is build up upon the first form book, probably, ever published in Indiana. In its various editions it has undergone many changes and improvements, suggested by the wants of a vastly extending people, and the various modifications of our laws. They trust that this one, compiled, as it has been, with a careful reference to our latest laws, and greatly enlarged and extended in the number of forms and subjects treated of, over any of the former editions, will prove more useful and acceptable than any of the others. Their object has been to present to the public a work in the correctness of which general reliance might be placed, and one that at the same time would be nearly as possible serve as a guide to the public or business man in almost every ordinarily occurring necessity for a form. They flatter themselves that to a great extent they have attained that object. The present work contains many forms now often wanted, but never published in former editions, and has been pruned of much heretofore printed not necessary or useful, thereby much increasing its value. In the hurry of publication a slight error has occurred in numbers 34, '5 and '6 of pages 20 and 21, in retaining numeral references, enacted by our statutes, in the body of the forms; but the mistake is of no importance from the fact that other correct forms of the same kind are given in the forms of Docket Entries in the appropriate actions. JUNE, 1845Deposited July 10, 1845 William J. Reynolds, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 238 THE BRIDAL WREATH, A WEDDING SOUVENIR EDITED BY PERCY BRYANT. When thy foot is at the altar, When the ring hath pressed thy hand, When those thou lovest and those that love, In groups around thee stand, Oh! may the rhyme that friendship weaves, Like a spirit of the air, Be o'er thee at that moment, For a blessing and a prayer. BOSTON: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, 1845.238, LCBrief of Title TO THE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, AND BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM MASTERS CAMAC, ESQ., DEC'D. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN C. CLARK, PRINTER, 60 DOCK STREET. 1845.No 423 filed Novr 7 1845 By James Mackor Propr.Deposd. Dec. 19, 1845 Joseph Dowe propr. See Vol. 20, Page 469 THE BOW IN THE CLOUD: FIFTEEN DISCOURSES. By GEORGE WARE BRIGGS, Junior Minister of the First Church in Plymouth, Mass. "Behold the rainbow's form, Hung on the brow of heaven! The glory of the passing storm, The pledge of mercy given." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH DOWE. 1846.469, LCREMARKS ON THE INFLUENCE OF MENTAL CULTIVATION AND MENTAL EXCITEMENT UPON HEALTH. BY AMARIAH BRIGHAM, M. D., SUPERINTENDENT AND PHYSICIAN OF THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM, UTICA, N. Y. Is not that the best education which gives to the mind and to the body all the force, all the beauty, and all the perfection of which they are capable? PLATO. S'il est possible de perfectionner l'espece humaine, c'est dans la medicine qu'il faut en chercher les moyens. DESCARTES. THIRD EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD. 1845.No 53 filed July 12 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as Props. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. GRIGGS & Co., PRINTERS. LCEF---FFFFFFGFFFFFFFFFFSGGIGGGG "FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS." REJECTED PRIZE ESSAY, BY SALMON BRONSON. Author of "Facts are Stubborn Things;" an Essay written and published in 1823, which first started the Temperance Reformation. The most efficient law, to prevent the sale of RUM in any place, would be, to make the owner and the PREMISES responsible for the GUILT and the PENALTY. Æ PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. Æ AT 94 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1845.Filed July 1, 1845. THE CONSECRATED. MEMOIRS OF ELIZABETH HAYES; BEING AN ANSWER TO THE OFTEN REPEATED INQUIRY, "WHAT GOOD DOES IT DO TO BAPTIZE A CHILD?" BY REV. A. P. BROOKS Author To the law and to the testimony.--Isa. S:20 ROCHESTER: E. SHEPARD, PRINTER, 20 1/2 STATE STREET. 1845. Filed [?]Memoirs of Elizabeth Hayes &c. By A. P. Brooks Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY A. P. BROOKS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. Filed Dec 29, 1845Deposd. Sept. 10, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 337 C T Brooks Author & propr A POEM PRONOUNCED BEFORE THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY, AT CAMBRIDGE, AUGUST 28, 1845. BY CHARLES T. BROOKS. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.337. LCTHE BROTHER AND SISTER, OR GRACE ILLUSTRATED IN THE CONVERSION AND HAPPY DEATH OF ISAAC M. AND ALMIRA ROWE. BY THEIR PASTOR, PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 1845.No 164 filed May 5 1845 By A W Mitchell, M.D as Propr Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. W. MITCHELL, M. D., in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by WM. S. MARTIEN. Stereotyped by S. DOUGLAS WYETH, No. 7, Pear St. PhiladelphiaDepos. Aug 18, 1845 H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20 Page 307 THE INCENDIARY! A TALE OF LOVE AND REVENGE. BY JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ. BOSTON; PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, (Yankee Office) 22 CONGRESS-STREET 1845.307 LCAN APPEAL FROM THE OLD THEORY OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR, TO THE TRUE CONSTRUCTIVE GENIUS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, DEVELOPED IN THREE BOOKS, THE WHOLE ENTITLED AN ENGLISH SYNTITHOLOGY. BY JAMES BROWN. Read, not to take for granted, but to weigh--to consider--BACON. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRUBB AND REAZOR, NO. 178 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1845.No 156 filed May 1. 1845 By James Brown Author ENTERED according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES BROWN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY MOGRIDGE AND M'CARTY.......Philad. J. Shipley Jones, Printer (2)AN ENGLISH SYNTITHOLOGY, IN THREE BOOKS, DEVELOPING THE CONSTRUCTIVE PRINCIPLES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, IN APPROPRIATE TECHNICAL TERMS, USED IN THIS SCIENCE ONLY, AND EACH HAVING BUT ONE MEANING. BY JAMES BROWN. Is it more difficult to teach truth than error? and is it more useful to learn error than truth? In Grammar, as well as in other sciences, technical terms appropriate in themselves, having but one specific meaning, and that accurately defined, are much more convenient and useful, than any other terms can be.--Rev. P. Bullions, D. D., Professor of Languages in the Albany Academy; Author of Principles of English Grammar; Principles of Latin Grammar; and Principles of Greek Grammar. BOOK I. SECOND EDITION, STEREOTYPED. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRUBB AND REAZOR, NO. 178 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1845. NO 333 filed Sept. 22 1845 By James Brown Author LCAN ENGLISH SYNTITHOLOGY, IN THREE BOOKS, DEVELOPING THE CONSTRUCTIVE PRINCIPLES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, IN APPROPRIATE TECHNICAL TERMS, USED IN THIS SCIENCE ONLY, AND EACH HAVING BUT ONE MEANING. BOOK II. "In Grammar, as well as in other sciences, technical terms appropriate in themselves, having but one specific meaning, and that accurately defined, are much more convenient, and useful than any other terms can be."--Rev. P. Bullions, D. D., Professor of Languages in the Albany Academy; Author of Principles of Latin Grammar; and Principles of Greek Grammar. BY JAMES BROWN. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRUBB & REAZOR, No. 178 N. THIRD ST. 1845.W 157 filed May 1 1845 by James Brown author Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES BROWN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Pennsylvania. EXTRACT FROM THE COPYRIGHT LAW. 7. And be it further enacted, That, if any person, or persons, after the recording the title of any print, cut, or engraving, map, chart, or musical composition, according to the provisions of this act, shall, within the term or terms limited by this act, engrave, etch, or work, sell or sold or cause to be engraved, etched, worked, or sold, or copied, either on the whole, or by varying, adding to, or diminishing the main design, with intent to evade the law, or shall print or import for sale, or cause to be printed or imported for sale, any such map, chart, musical composition, print, cut, or engraving, or any parts thereof, without the consent of the proprietor or pro- prietors of the copyright thereof, first obtained in writing, signed in the presence of two credible witnesses; or, knowing the same to be so printed or imported without such consent, shall publish, sell, or expose to sale, or in any manner dispose of, any such map, chart, musical composition, engraving, cut, or print, without such consent, as aforesaid, then such offender or offenders shall forfeit the plate or plates on which such map, chart, musical composition, engrav- ing, cut, or print shall be copied, and also all and every sheet there- of so copied or printed, as aforesaid, to the proprietor or proprietors of the copyright thereof; and shall further forfeit one dollar for every sheet of such map, chart, musical composition, print, cut, or engraving, which may be found in his or their possession, printed or published, or exposed to sale, contrary to the true intent and meaning of this act the one moiety thereof to the proprietor or proprietors, and the other moiety to the use of the United States, to be recovered in any court having competent jurisdiction thereof. Stereotyped By Mogrdige & M'Carty ..... Philad'a. Printed By Gihon & Porter. Deposited Dec. 31, 1845 William I. Budington, Author See Vol. 20, Page 529, THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST CHURCH, CHARLESTOWN, IN NINE LECTURES, WITH NOTES. BY WILLIAM I. BUDINGTON, PASTOR OF THE CHURCH "God of our fathers! while our ears Shall hear the chronicles of old-- Thy wondrous deeds in ancient years, Which sires unto their sons have told;-- May we their spirit catch, and give Ourselves, anew, to Truth and Thee; And, like those worthies, dare to live FREEMEN IN CHRIST, the only Free!"529. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By WILLIAM I. BUDINGTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. R. Marvin.AMERICAN FLOWER GARDEN DIRECTORY: CONTAINING PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE CULTURE OF PLANTS IN THE FLOWER GARDEN, HOT-HOUSE, GREEN-HOUSE, ROOMS, OR PARLOUR WINDOWS, FOR EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR. WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANTS MOST DESIRABLE IN EACH, THE NATURE OF THE SOIL, AND SITUATION BEST ADAPTED TO THEIR GROWTH, THE PROPER SEASON FOR TRANSPLANTING, ETC. WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR ERECTING A HOT-HOUSE, GREEN-HOUSE, AND LAYING OUT A FLOWER GARDEN. THE WHOLE ADAPTED TO EITHER LARGE OR SMALL GARDENS, WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREAPARING THE SOIL, PROPAGATING, PLANTING, PRUNING, TRAINING AND FRUITING THE GRAPE VINE. WITH DESCRIPPTIONS OF THE BEST SORTS FOR CULTIVATING IN THE OPEN AIR. THIRD EDITION WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS BY ROBERT BUIST, NURSERYMAN AND FLORIST. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1845.No 266 filed July 29 1845 By Carey & Hart Propr.THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS FROM THIS WORLD TO THAT WHICH IS TO COME. DELIVERED UNDER THE SIMILITUDE OF A DREAM. By John Bunyan. THE TEXT DIVIDED INTO CHAPTERS: WITH AN INTRODUCTION; INDEX; NOTES, CHIEFLY SELECTED FROM BUNYAN'S OWN WRITINGS; AND A SKETCH OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE. BY STEPHEN B. WICKENS. Here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come. Hebrews xiii, 14. GEORGE PECK, EDITOR. New-York: PUBLISHED BY LANE & TIPPETT, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-ST. JAMES COLLORD, PRINTER. 1845.Filed Dec. 26 1845CHANCES AND CHANGES; OR, LIFE AS IT IS. ILLUSTRATED IN THE HISTORY OF A STRAW HAT. BY CHARLES BURDETT, A. M., AUTHOR OF "NEVER TOO LATE," "THE ELLIOTT FAMILY," "TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS" "THE ADOPTED CHILD," "EMMA, OR THE LOST FOUND," ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT ST. CINCINNATI: DERBY, BRADLEY, & CO., 113 MAIN-ST. M DCCC XLVI.Filed Dec. 13. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.THE MYSTERIES OF BERLIN, FROM THE PAPERS OF A BERLIN CRIMINAL OFFICER. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, BY C. B. BURKHARDT, ESQ. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS ON STEEL, BY P. HABELMANN NEW-YORK: WILLIAM H. COLYER, No. 5 HAGUE-STREET 1845.Filed May 20. 1845.Depos March 19, 1845 U. C. Burnap [T.R.Marvin propr] Author See Vol 20, Page 76 THE MANIFESTATIONS OF GOD: A DISCOURSE, BY U. C. BURNAP, Pastor of Appleton Street Church, Lowell, Ms.76THE SOUL; OR, AN INQUIRY INTO SCRIPTURAL PSYCHOLOGY, AS DEVELOPED BY THE USE OF THE TERMS, SOUL, SPIRIT, LIFE, ETC., VIEWED IN ITS BEARINGS ON THE DOCTRINE OF THE RESURRECTION. BY GEORGE BUSH, PROFESSOR OF HEBREW IN THE NEW-YORK CITY UNIVERSITY. NEW-YORK: J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL. 1845. As Prop. [?]Filed Aug. 4. 1845 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GEORGE BUSH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. J. F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, 33 Ann-street.Henry D. Child, proprietor Depos. May 3, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 140. THE BUSINESS GUIDE, AND LEGAL COMPANION, CONTAINING A SELECTION OF FORMS, FOR MERCANTILE AND MONEY TRANSACTIONS, SO PREPARED AS TO ENABLE BUSINESS MEN TO EFFECT THEIR TRANSACTIONS WITHOUT LEGAL ASSISTANCE. TO WHICH IS ADDED INTEREST AND MONEY TABLES AND TABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, COMPILED BY A MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS BAR. BOSTON, REDDING & CO., No. 8 STATE STREET. 1845.140.Deposited April 29, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page Bela Marsh propr. THE BUSTLE; A PHILOSOPHICAL AND MORAL POEM. BY THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MAN OF THE AGE. Call woman an angel and treat her as an animal, And she will love you with utmost devotion; Call her an animal and treat her as an angel, And she will hate you with vehement intensity. PHERECYDES BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, No. 25 Cornhill. 1845.134Depos. June 10, 1845, C. M. Butler Author See Vol 20, Page 196 THE Book of Common Prayer INTERPRETED BY ITS HISTORY. BY C. M. BUTLER, RECTOR OF GRACE CHURCH, BOSTON. BOSTON: JAMES B. DOW, PUBLISHER. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON. 1845.196CÆSAR BORGIA; OR, THE TIMES OF POPE ALEXANDER VI. AN ITALIAN ROMANCE. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. "Perhaps neither Rome, nor the world, ever beheld a court more contaminated with vice, than in his (Pope Alexander the Sixth's) Pontificate, where three capital vices strove with each other for the upper hand; namely: lust, perfidiousness, and cruelty, all which are crowned by impiety, covered with the sacred veil of the church and feigned religion, insomuch that for wickedness it could not be rivalled by any of the preceding ages."--LEIBNITZ NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY H. G. DAGGERS No. 30 ANN-STREET. 1845.Filed Oct 1. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, by HENRY G. DAGGERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York, A. D.1845. LCTHE FIRST SIX BOOKS OF CÆSAR'S COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLIC WAR, ADAPTED TO BULLIONS' LATIN GRAMMAR; WITH AN INTRODUCTION ON THE IDIOMS OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE; COPIOUS EXPLANATORY NOTES; AND AN INDEX OF PROPER NAMES, ETC. By Rev. PETER BULLIONS, D. D., PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES IN THE ALBANY ACADEMY; AND AUTHOR OF THE SERIES OF GRAMMARS, GREEK, LATIN, AND ENGLISH, ON THE SAME PLAN. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY PRATT, WOODFORD & Co. No. 63 WALL STREET 1845.Filed March 3. 1845.A PRACTICAL MANUAL OF ELOCUTION: EMBRACING VOICE AND GESTURE. DESIGNED FOR Schools, Academies and Colleges, AS WELL AS FOR PRIVATE LEARNERS. BY MERRITT CALDWELL, A. M., PROFESSOR OF METAPHYSICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY AND TEACHER OF ELOCUTION IN DICKINSON COLLEGE. THIRD EDITION, ENLARGED. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY SORIN & BALL. NEW-YORK:-HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE. BOSTON:-GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN. AND FOR SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSELLERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. 1846.No 466. filed Dec. 16 1845 By Merritt Caldwell Propr. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT CALDWELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins. Stereotyped by L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia. LCTHE MAGIC GOBLET, OR THE CONSECRATION OF THE CHURCH OF HAMMARBY. BY MRS. EMILIE CARLEN, AUTHOR OF "THE ROSE OF THISTLE ISLAND," ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL SWEDISH. NEW-YORK. WILLIAM H. COLYER, No. 5 HAGUE-STREET. 1845.Filed Feb. 10. 1845LOUISE CARLTON: BEING THE CONFESSIONS AND DISCLOSURES OF A REMARKABLE WOMAN, IN WHOSE LIFE IS EXEMPLIFIED THE DEPRAVITY OF HUMAN NATURE AS DISPLAYED IN SENSUALITY, REVENGE, MURDER AND SUICIDE. COMPILED FROM HER MANUSCRIPTS BY REV. JAMES SULLIVAN. BOSTON: JAMES DOOLITTLE. SOLD BY D. M. DEWEY, ROCHESTER, T. S. HAWKS & A. BURKE, BUFFALO, GEO. JONES, ALBANY. 1845. Proprietor & Publisher Sept. 30, 1845Louise Carlton &c. Filed Sept. 30, 1845PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, WITH THEIR CHIEF APPLICATIONS TO PATHOLOGY, HYGIENE, AND FORENSIC MEDICINE. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. BY WILLIAM B. CARPENTER, M. D., F. R. S., FULLERIAN PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY IN THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN; LECTURER ON NATURAL HISTORY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AT ST. THOMAS' HOSPITAL, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF THE UNITED STATES. Second American, from the last London Edition x WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY MEREDITH CLYMER, M. D., PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL; FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ETC. WITH TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN WOOD-CUT AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS. [stamp] QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.No 143. filed April 21 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as Propr.BAPTISM IN ITS MODE AND SUBJECTS. BY ALEXANDER CARSON, LL. D. MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL. WITH A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, BY JOHN YOUNG. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1845.No15 Filed Jany 8. 1845 By John B. Trevor Treasurer of A. B. P Society as Propr Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by JOHN B. TREVOR, Treasurer of the American Baptist Publication Society, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by L. Johnson Printed by King & Baird. LCA COMPLETE SYSTEM OF LATIN PROSODY, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND PRIVATE LEARNERS; ON A PLAN ENTIRELY NEW: BY PATRICK S. CASSERLY, Formerly Principal of The Chrestomathic Institution, and Author of "A Translation of Jacobs' Greek Reader"-of "A New Literal Translation of Longinus," &c., &c. Scandere qui nescis, versiculos laceras.- Claudian. NEW-YORK: CASSERLY & SONS, 108 NASSAU STREET. 1845.Filed March 4, 1845 ENTERED According to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by PATRICK S. CASSERLY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE SWISS FAMILY. Die Schweitzer Familie. A LYRIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS. WORDS BY J. F. CASTELLI, MUSIC BY JOSEPH WEIQL. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY CHARLES B. BURKHARDT. First performed in America, by the German Opera Company, at Palmo's Opera House, New York, December 17th, 1845. NEW YORK: PRINTED AT THE HERALD BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, 97 NASSAU ST. 1845.Filed Decm 20, 1833. DRAMATIS PERSONÆ COUNT WALLSTEIN................................HERR SAUER. DURMANNN, hi-Steward.............................HERR SCHNEPF. RICHARD BOLL, a Swiss Peasant.................HERR F. MEYER. GERTRUDE, his wife......................................FRAULEIN KORSINKSY. EMMELINE, his daughter............................MADAME ANTOINETTE OTTO. JACOB FRIBURG, an Alpin-Shepherd...............HERR BOUCHER. PAUL, Durman's Cousin..............................HERR RIESE. THE VILLAGE MAGISTRATE SERVANTS PEASANTS SCENE- The Country Seat of Count Wallstein in Germany Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845 by Charles B. Burkhardt, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCA CATECHISM OF THE DISTINCTIVE DOCTRINES OF THE EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, WITH APPROPRIATE SCRIPTURE PROOF TEXTS, COMPILED BY SEVERAL MINISTERS OF THE DISTRICT SYNOD OF DUISHBURG, IN GERMANY. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN. NEW-YORK: PRINTED FOR THE TRADE, BY HENRY LUDWIG, Nos. 70 & 72 Vesey-street. AND SOLD BY ROBERT CARTER, 58 CANAL-STREET, AND B. CARTER, 56 MARKET-STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. ; M. W. DODD, BRICK CHURCH CHAPEL, NEW-YORK; MENTZ & ROVOUDT, 53 N. THIRD-STREET, PHILADELPHIA; AND BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THE UNION. 1845.Filed June 6, 1845.THE CATHOLIC KEEPSAKE. EDITED BY PROF. WALTER. PHILADELPHIA: M. FITHIAN, PUBLISHER, No. 72 N. SECOND ST.[*No 340 filed Septr 26. 1845 By M Fithian Propr*] THE CATHOLIC KEEPSAKE, a collection of entertaining and edifying pieces, is published with my approbation. †FRANCIS PATRICK KENRICK, Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1845. Bishop of Philadelphia. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by M. FITHIAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCDeposited May 6th 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown proprs See Vol. 20, Page 142 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XIX. M DCCC XII....M DCCC XVII. LII AND LVI GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN. E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut script, aut moribus constat. Dubium auqitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ script sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine...........Quintillian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.142Deposited April 21, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 128 Charles C. Little & James Brown proprs REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XVIII. M DCCC XI....M DCCC XII. LI AND LII GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribus constat. Dubium aquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ script sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discriminae............Quintillian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.128Deposited April 17, 1845 Charles C Little & James Brown propr. See Vol. 20. Page 124. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumtes. VOL. XVII. MDCCCX....M DCCC XI. L AND LI GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribust constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ scripta sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine............Quintillian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.124Deposited March 31. 1845 Charles C Little & James Brown propr. See Vol. 20. Page 96. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XVI. MDCCCX....M DCCC X. XLIX AND L GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribus constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ scripta sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine............Quintillian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.96[Deposited March 21, 1845] [Charles C. Little & James Brown props] [See Vol. 20. Page 97] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCCLXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLNS INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XV. M DCCC VIII....M DCCC IX. AND XLIX GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WORK EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribus constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ scripta sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicator, aut in verborum interpretations sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine..........Quintilian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.97[Charles C. Little & James Brown Props] [See vol. 20. Page 60] [Depos March 8, 1845] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCCXVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLNS INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XIV. M DCCC VII....M DCCC VIII. XLVII AND XLVIII GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUEST ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribus constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ scripta sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine..........Quintilian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.09Depos. Feb. 19, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 49 Charles C Little & James Brown proprs. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XIII. MDCCC VI....M DCCC VII. XLVI AND XLVII GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribust constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ script sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine............Quintillian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.49Depos. Feb 3? 1845 Charles C Little & James Brown proprs. See Vol. 20. Page 30 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE High Court of Chancery, FROM THE YEAR M DCC LXXXIX TO M DCCC XVII. WITH A DIGESTED INDEX. BY FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. OF LINCOLNS INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. In Twenty Volumes. VOL. XII. MDCCC VI XLVI GEO. III. FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH THE NOTES OF FRANCIS VESEY, JUN. ESQ. AND THE EXTENSIVE ANNOTATIONS OF JOHN E. HOVENDEN, ESQ. OF GRAY'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW. THE WHOLE EDITED, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN LAW, AND SUBSEQUENT ENGLISH DECISIONS, BY J.C. Perkins, ESQ. Omne jus, quod est certum, aut scripto, aut moribust constat. Dubium æquitatis regula examinandum est. Quæ scripta sunt, aut posita in more civitatis, nullam habent difficultatem: cognitionis sunt enim, non inventionis. At quæ consultorum responsis explicantur, aut in verborum interpretatione sunt posita, aut in recti pravique discrimine............Quintilian, de Jure Civili. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.30.REPORTS OF CASES DECIDED IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, BY THE RIGHT HON. SIR LANCELOT SHADWELL, VICE-CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND. BY NICHOLAS SIMONS, OF LINCOLN'S INN, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES, TO BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS. BY JOHN A DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. X. CONTAINING CASES IN 1839 AND 1840, WITH A FEW IN 1841 AND 1842 NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GOULD, BANKS & Co. LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 144 NASSAU STREET: AND BY WM. & A. GOULD & Co NO. 104 STATE STREET, ALBANY. 1845.Filed March 8, 1845. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, by GOULD, BANKS & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. ALEXANDER S. GOULD, PRINTER, 144 NASSAU Street, N. Y. LCREPORTS OF CASES DECIDED IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, BY THE RIGHT HON. SIR LANCELOT SHADWELL, VICE-CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND. BY NICHOLAS SIMONS, OF LINCOLN'S INN, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES, TO BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY JOHN A DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. IX. CONTAINING CASES IN 1837, 1838, AND 1839, WITH A FEW IN 1840. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GOULD, BANKS & Co. LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 144 NASSAU STREET: AND BY WM. & A. GOULD & Co. NO. 104 STATE STREET, ALBANY. 1845.Filed March 8. 1845 Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, by GOULD, BANKS & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. ALEXANDER S. GOULD, PRINTER, 144 Nassau Street, N. Y.Deposited July 22? 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 259 J. G. Chandler Author THE LORD'S PRAYER, AND TEN COMMANDMENTS. eaches the disciples to259Depos. Dec 24 1845 George W. Briggs propr See Vol. 20, Page 482 DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN. BY E. H. CHAPIN. REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: GEORGE W. BRIGGS, 403 Washington Street. 1846.482 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GEORGE W. BRIGGS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS, BOSTON. LCDeposited Dec. 9, 1845 George W Briggs propr See Vol. 20, Page 454 DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN, EXHIBITED IN SIX LECTURES BY E. H. CHAPIN. REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. BRIGGS, 403 Washington Street. 1846.454 LCCritical and Explanatory Notes, on Many Select Passages in the New Testament; Such as are Hard to be Understood, Being attended With More or Less Difficulty to Common Readers: Containing Also an Illustration of the Genuine Beauty and Force of Various other Passages. - It Being a Comprehensive Commentary On such passages, accompanied with practical remarks, and designed especially for common readers, and such can not procure the larger commentaries. By Ezekiel J. Chapman, A.M., [*Auth & Pro*] Minister of the Gospel. Third Edition, With many corrections and improvements. "So they read in the book, in the law of God, distinctly and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading." - Nehemiah viii: 8. Utica: R.W. Roberts, Printer. 1845. Deposited Aug. 2,1845 Filed Aug. 2,1845Critical notes on the New Testament By Ezekiel J. Chakmen Filed Aug. 2. 1845NOTES ON DR. CHAPMAN'S LECTURES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING A FEW REMARKS ON ASIATIC CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER, BY A PHYSICIAN. PHILADELPHIA: WM. S. YOUNG, PRINTER,-173 RACE STREET. 1845 No 376. filed Octr. 18. 1845 By William S. Young Proprs.CHARLES AND EMILY: STORIES SHOWING THE IMPORTANCE OF FORMING GOOD HABITS. SELECTED BY MRS, COLMAN. BLSTON: BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY, 29 Cornhill. Price 12 1/2 Cents. [Depos. June 2, 1845] [Pamela Colman prop] [See Vol. Page 186.] 186[Depos. Dec. 30, 1845] [Henry S. Washburn prop] [See. Vol. 20. Page 514.] CHARLOTTE MACKENZIE, OR, THE LITTLE SCHOLAR FROM THE LITTLE CLASS. BY L. L. H. Written for the New England S. S. Union, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION, Depository 79 Cornhill. 1846. 514 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HENRY S. WASHBURN. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. JOHN PUTNAM, PRINTER, 81 Cornhill.Deposited March 17, 1845 Pliny E. Chase Author THE GOOD SCHOLAR'S See Vol. 20, Page 73. EASY LESSONS IN ARITHMETIC. BY PLINY E. CHASE, A. M. PHILADELPHIA: URIAH HUNT & SON. SALEM, MASS. W. S. & B. IVES. 1845.73WANDERINGS OF A PILGRIM IN THE SHADOW OF MONT BLANC BY GEORGE B. CHEEVER. D. D. LO, in the Vale, the mists of evening spread! The visionary arches are not there, Nor the green Islands, nor the shining Seas; Yet sacred to me is this Mountain's head, From which I have been lifted on the breeze Of harmony, above all earthly care. NEW-YORK: WILEY & PUTNAM, 161 BROADWAY 1845.Filed Oct. 1, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Wiley & Putnam, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. R. Craighead's Power Press, Stereotyped by [?] 113 Fulton Street. 216 William Street. LC Part I. Price Fifty Cents. A System of Surgery by J. M. Chelius, Doctor in Medicine and Surgery, public professor of general and ophthalmic surgery, director of the surgical and ophthalmic clinic in the university of Heidelberg, etc. etc. Translated from the German, and Accompanied with additional notes and observations, by John F. South, Surgeon to St. Thomas' Hospital. Edited, with further additions, by George W. Norris, M.D., Surgeon to the Pennsylvania Hospital., Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard. 1845. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No 308 filed Sept 1 1845 by Lea & Blanchard Propr ADVERTISEMENT This excellent work was originally published in Germany under the unpretending title of "Handbook to the Author's Lectures." In passing, however, through six successive editions, it has gradually increased in extent and importance, until it now presents a complete view of European Surgery in general, but more especially of English practice, and it is acknowledged to be well fitted to supply the admitted want of a complete and extended system of Surgery in all its branches, comprehending both the principles and the practice of this important branch of the healing art. Since Benjamin Bell's great work, first published in 1783, and now almost obsolete, no thorough and extended work has appeared in the English language, occupying the ground which this is so well calculated to cover. The fact of this work being carried to six editions in Germany, and translated into no less than EIGHT LANGUAGES, is a sufficient evidence of the ability with which the author has carried out his arduous design. This translation has been undertaken with the concurrence and sanction of Professor Chelius. The translator, Mr. John F. South, appears to have devoted himself to it with singular industry and ardour, and to have brought it up almost to the very hour of publication. His notes and additions are very numerous, embodying the results and opinions of all the distinguished surgeons of the day, Continental, English and American. The leading opinions of John Hunter, on which Modern English Surgery has been raised, are set forth; the results of the recent microscopical discoveries, especially in reference to inflammation, will be fond here, together with many other practical observations, placing the work on a level with the present state of Surgery, and rendering it peculiarly useful, both to the student and practitioner. All the additional matter s contained between brackets [ ]. Whatever observations or cases of his own Mr. South has added are given the initials J. F. S. appended. The labours of the English translator have been so numerous and important, that there is but little which remains to be supplied by the American editor. Dr. G. W. Norris has consented, however, to superintend the passage of the work through the press, and supply whatever may have been omitted in relation to American Practice and Surgical Literature. The work will be complete in twelve parts, to form when complete two large octavo volumes, and be concluded with twelve months. In order to show that the labours of Mr. South in his capacity of Editor and Translator have not been unsuccessful, the publishers beg to submit, on the fourth page of the cover, a few of the testimonials of the principal medical periodicals, which are unanimous in their approbation of the original work, and of Mr. South's additions and improvements. LCDeposd. Dec. 30, 1845 Benjamin H Greene propr. See Vol. 20, P513 CONFESSIONS OF AN EARLY MARTYR. BY MRS. H. V. CHENEY, AUTHOR OF "SKETCHES FROM THE LIFE OF CHRIST," ETC. BOSTON: BENJAMIN H. GREENE, 124 WASHINGTON STREET. 1846.513 LCN 6. The Christian Experience of William E. Foy Together with the Two Visions He received in the months of Jan. and Feb. 184[?]., Portland: Published by J. and C. H. Pearson 1845.No 6 Mr William E. Foy July 3, 1845CHILDBIRTH: ITS PAINS GREATLY LESSENED, ITS PERILS ENTIRELY OBVIATED. BEING AN ACCOUNT OF AN EXPERIMENT RECENTLY MADE IN LONDON. WITH ALLUSIONS TO SEVERAL CASES IN THIS COUNTRY. AND A CLEAR EXPOSITION OF THEIR PHILOSOPHY. SHOWING THAT THE PAINS OF CHILDBIRTH MAY BE GREATLY MITIGATED, IF NOT ENTIRELY PREVENTED. BY THE AUTHOR OF "INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL QUALITIES TRANSMISSIBLE.' NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY HENRY G. DAGGERS, NO. 30 ANN STREET. 1845.Filed July 11, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, by Henry G. Daggers, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York, May 16, 1845. LCCHILDBIRTH: ITS PAINS GREATLY LESSENED, ITS PERILS ENTIRELY OBVIATED. BEING AN ACCOUNT OF AN EXPERIMENT RECENTLY MADE IN LONDON. WITH ALLUSIONS TO SEVERAL CASES IN THIS COUNTRY. AND A CLEAR EXPOSITION OF THEIR PHILOSOPHY. SHOWING THAT THE PAINS OF CHILDBIRTH MAY BE GREATLY MITIGATED, IF NOT ENTIRELY PREVENTED. BY THE AUTHOR OF "INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL QUALITIES TRANSMISSIBLE." NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUHTOR, BY H. G. DAGGERS, NO. 30 ANN STREET. 1845. Filed May 16 1845.THE CHILD'S BOUQUET. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN S.S. UNION, 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No 454 filed Decr. 10, 1845 By The Amer: S S Union Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1846, by the American Sunday-school Union, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCDepos . May 27. 1845 . See Vol. 20. P. 180 Munroe & Francis Props CHIMES, RHYMES, AND JINGLES: OR, MOTHER GOOSE'S SONGS, BEING THE REMAINDER OF HER MELODIES. WITH ORIGINAL PICTURES, DESIGNED BY BILLINGS, AND ENGRAVED BY HARTWELL. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Munroe and Francis, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. __________________________ BOSTON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MUNROE AND FRANCIS.180 Advertisement Mother Goose's Melodies The only pure edition, published by Munroe and Francis and these additional Chimes, Rhymes and Jingles, Now First Illustrated with Beautiful Pictures, Comprise All The Productions Which Have Yet Been Discovered Of This Ancient And Renowned Poetess. And They Will Outlive, As They Have Already Survived, Those Too-Straitlaced Generations Who Strive to Bring Up Children On Strong Meat Instead Of The Milk Of Tenderness, And Will Be In Constant Demand, As Long As Nurses Are Obliged To Sing, Or Babies Have An Inclination To Cry. Depos. Dec 8, 1845 Daniel Chipman Author, See Vol. 20, Page 451 THE LIFE OF HON. NATHANIEL CHIPMAN, LL.D. FORMERY MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE, AND CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT. WITH SELECTIONS FROM HIS MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. BY HIS BROTHER, DANIEL CHAPMAN. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1846.451Depos. May 20, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 168, Crosby & Nichols, proprietors CHRISTIAN HYMNS. FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE WORSHIP. A COLLECTION COMPILED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE CHESHIRE PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H. P. NICHOLS, 118 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.168[over] THE CHRISTMAS CARDS, OR THE Good & Bad Passions. A ROUND GAME By The Author of the MERRY CARDS & AMERICAN REVOLUTION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY L. BURGE, No. 149 WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH. And sold at wholesale by JAMES G. HOVEY, up stairs.366 Depos? Sept. 27, 1865 L. Binge. proper Soc vol. 20, Page 366CHRONICLES OF PINEYVILLE; EMBRACING SKETCHES OF GEORGIA SCENES, INCIDENTS, AND CHARACTERS. BY THE ATHOR OF "MAJOR JONES'S COURTSHIP." WITH TWELVE ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS BYB DARLEY. PHILADELHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1845.11 9/12 filed Feb. 17 1845 By Carey and Hart a. proper Entered according to the act of Congress, in the 1845, by Carey and Hart, In the Office of the Clerk of the District of the Easter District of Pennsylvania. ON THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MIDWIFERY. BY FLEETWOOD CHURCHILL, M.D., M.R.I.A., LICENTIATE OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS IN IRELAND; PHYSICIAN TO THE WESTERN LYING-IN HOSPITAL; LECTURER ON MIDWIFERY, ETC., IN THE RICHMOND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE; AUTHOR OF "A TREATISE ON THE DISEASE OF FEMALES," ETC. ETC. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY ROBERT M. HUSTON, M.D., PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND GENERAL THERAPEUTICS, AND FORMERLY OF OBSTETRICS AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA ; PRESIDENT OF THE PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL SOCIETY ; ETC. ETC. SECOND AMERICAN EDITION. WITH ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS FROM DRAWINGS BY BAGG AND OTHERS. ENGRAVED BY GILBERT. PROSUNT QUAE OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA : LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1846.No. 450 filed Nov. 29. 1845 By Lea and Blanchard Proprs. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By LEA AND BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. Sherman, Printer. 19 St. James Street.ELOCUTION MADE EASY: CONTAINING Rules and Selections for Declamation and Reading, WITH FIGURES ILLUSTRATIVE OF GESTURE. BY R. CLAGGETT, A.M. AUTHOR OF THE AMERICAN EXPOSITOR. NEW YORK: PAINE & BURGESS, NO. 62 JOHN STREET. 1845.Filed May 5. 1845.EVERYMAN HIS OWN FARRIER: CONTAINING THE CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, AND MOST APPROVED METHODS OF CURE, OF THE DISEASES OF HORSES, BY FRANCIS CLATER, AUTHOR OF "EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR," AND HIS SON JOHN CLATER. FIRST AMERICAN FROM THE TWENTY-EIGHTH LONDON EDITION. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY J. S. SKINNER. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845. No. 136 filed April 15 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as Props Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By Lea and Blanchard, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. Sherman, Printer. 19 St. James Street LCTHE CONGREGATIONAL ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, 1846. BEING THE SECOND AFTER BISSEXTILE, AND, UNTIL JULY FOURTH, THE SEVENTIETH YEAR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES. CALCULATED FOR NEW ENGLAND, NEW YORK, AND THE WESTERN STATES. NO. I. BY A CONGREGATIONALIST. [Dorus Clarke] [Depos. Sept. 6. 1845] [Dorus Clarke Author] [See Vol. 20, Page 334]334[Deposited April 30, 1845] [Lewi Clarke Author] [See vol. 20, Page 136] NARRATIVE OF THE SUFFERINGS OF LEWIS CLARKE, DURING A CAPTIVITY OF MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, AMONG THE ALGERINES OF KENTUCKY, ONE OF THE SO CALLED CHRISTIAN STATES OF NORTH AMERICA. DICTATED BY HIMSELF. 136A GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE, ON THE BASIS OF THE GRAMMAR OF DR. ALEXANDER ADAM, OF EDINBURGH. BY C.D. CLEVELAND, FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK LANGUAGES IN DICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PENN.; AND OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THIRD EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845. No 361 filed Oct 11. 1845 By C.D. Cleveland Author Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by C.D. CLEVELAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [2] PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD, NO. 9 George street. LCFIRST LATIN BOOK. BEING THE AUTHOR'S ORIGINAL "FIRST LESSONS IN LATIN," THOROUGHLY REVISED AND REMODELLED, WITH NUMEROUS IMPROVEMENTS. BY C. D. CLEVELAND, FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK LANGUAGES IN DICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA; AND OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF N. YORK. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No 362. filed Oct 11 1845. By Charles D. Cleveland as Author ENTERED according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHARLES D. CLEVELAND. in the Clerk's Office on the District Court of Pennsylvania. I. ASHMEAD, PRINTER. LCSECOND LATIN BOOK. BEING THE FIRST PART OF JACOBS' AND DÖRING'S "ELEMENTARBUCH," OR LATIN READER, WITH AN ENLARGED AND CRITICAL VOCABULARY, AND NOTES ADAPTED TO THE AUTHOR'S LATIN GRAMMAR. BY C. D. CLEVELAND, FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK LANGUAGES IN DICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA; AND OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No 360. filed Oct 11. 1845 By Charles D. Cleveland as Author Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHARLES D. CLEVELAND, in the Clerk's Office in the District Court of Pennsylvania. I. ASHMEAD, PRINTER.FIRST LINES OF PHYSIOLOGY, BEING AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; WRITTEN IN POPULAR LANGUAGE. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND GENERAL READERS. BY REYNELL COATES, M.D. AUTHOR OF THE FIRST LINES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. SIXTH EDITION, REVISED; WITH AN APPENDIX. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1846 not paidNo 488 filed Dec 29. 1845 By Reyneil Coates M. D. Author [EH] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by REYNELL COATES, M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for The Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. FAGAN, STEREOTYPER (2)FIRST LINES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, DIVESTED OF MATHEMATICAL FORMULAE: BEING A PRACTICAL AND LUCID INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE SCIENCE. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES, AND FOR READERS GENERALLY WHO HAVE NOT BEEN TRAINED TO THE STUDY OF THE EXACT SCIENCES, AND THOSE WHO WISH TO ENTER UNDERSTANDINGLY UPON THE STUDY OF THE MIXED SCIENCES. BY REYNELL COATES, M.D., AUTHOR OF "PHYSIOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS." ILLUSTRATED BY 264 CUTS. PHILADELPHIA : PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1846.No 351 filed Oct 8. 1845 By Reynell Coates Author Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by REYNELL COATES, In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER.AN ABRIDGMENT OF "A KEY TO THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES FOR THE ENGLISH TONGUE. NEW DISCOVERY IN SEVERAL PARTS," &c. &c. &c., and a TABLE (C.) belonging to the Synopsis (D.) with a SYNOPSIS (D.) of the principal French sounds which should be learned before any instruction is given in the pronunciation and reading of said languages. And also with this introduction: 1. Apply the rules in all cases. 2. Divide the syllables as in English. 3. Read as in English, every thing, not otherwise explained in my rules. 4. Read EU in verbs as the French u. And further an indication thus: TAKE THE GOLDEN KEY IN THE CASE, and use it as the Note on the first page indicates. Apply the rules wherever they are necessary, and, 1. Write the words of the sentence you wish to translate in a column one under the other (A). 2. Put opposite side to each word its meaning in English, and you have a literal translation (B). 3. Transpose them in such a manner that the sentence reads well in English, which will be done by numbering the English words, and giving the whole a free translation (D.) as the example below will show: -A. Calyspo ne pouvait se consoler du départ d'Ulysse. B. Calypso not could herself to console of the departure of Ulysses. C 1. Calypso, 3. not, 2. could, 5. herself, 4. console, 6. for the, 7. departure, 8. of, 9. Ulysses. Observe. Write now the sentence as in D., in order to its number, thus: Calypso could not console herself for the departure of Ulysses, and you have a complete free translation or translation of ideas, which always should be made according to the genius and idioms of the English language. By the same proceedings as above said you can translate any section of French into English, and consequently the whole of Telemachus or any similar French work. All parts made and arranged in numerical or alphabetical order, under different heads, By G.E. KARTHEUS, Teacher of the French and German language, &c.Filed July 17, 1845 Jawa Nomives 116 By Mr Harrison D CFIRST LINES OF PHYSIOLOGY, BEING AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; WRITTEN IN POPULAR LANGUAGE. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND GENERAL READERS. BY REYNELL COATES, M.D. AUTHOR OF THE FIRST LINES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. SIXTH EDITION, REVISED; WITH AN APPENDIX. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1846.No 478 filled Decr.24. 1845 By [E. H. Butler & Co.] E. H. Butler. [Reynell Coates] [Proprs] as author LCDeposited December 15, 1845 Sylvanus Cobbs Author See Vol. 20. Page 465 A COMPEND OF CHRISTIAN DIVINITY BY SYLVANUS COBB. FIRST EDITION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1846.465POEMS BY FREDERICK WING COLE; WITH A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE AND CHARACTER: BY REV. S. W. FISHER. ALBANY: C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO. 1845. WM. BRADLY COLE PROPRIETOR OCT. 8. 1845Poems by Frederick [Wm?] Cole. Filed Oct. 8. 1845 LCDeposited May 1. 1845 See Vol. 20. P. 138 A COLLECTION OF PSALMS AND HYMNS FOR THE SANCTUARY. "Sing us one of the songs of Zion." PSALM cxxxvii 3. "I will sing with the spirit, and I will sing with the understanding also." 1 CORINTHIANS xiv. 15. [left margin] James Munroe & Company proprs [/left margin] BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.138.Depos Oct.23. 1843 S. Colman, Prop? See Vol. 20. Page 394 [Deposited in the name of S. Colman.] SUNDAY HYMNS; SELECTED FROM HEBER, SIGOURNEY, HOWITT, AND OTHERS. By MISS COLMAN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY S. COLMAN, 30 CORNHILL. 1846.394149[Deposited May 9, 1845] [Ann H. Allen, Author] [See vol. 20, Page 149] THE ORPHAN'S FRIEND AND HOUSEKEEPER'S ASSISTANT IS COMPOSED UPON TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES, WITH INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ART OF MAKING PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, PUDDINGS, PASTRY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAMS, JELLIES, BLANC MANGE, ALSO FOR THE COOKING OF ALL THE VARIOUS KINDS OF MEATS AND VEGETABLES. WITH A VARIETY OF USEFUL INFORMATION AND RECEIPTS NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. BY AN OLD HOUSEKEEPER. PLEASE TO EXAMINE. BOSTON: DUTTON AND WENTWORTH'S PRINT. CONGRESS STREET. 1845.THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, COMPOSED UPON TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES, WITH INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ART OF MAKING PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, PUDDINGS, PASTRY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAMS, JELLIES, BLANC MANGE, ALSO FOR THE COOKING OF ALL THE VARIOUS KINDS OF MEATS AND VEGETABLES; WITH A VARIETY OF USEFUL INFORMATION AND RECEIPTS NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. BY AN OLD HOUSEKEEPER. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, 124 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845. Ann H Allen Author Deposd. August 1. 1845 See Vol 20 Page 282,282 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845 by Ann H. Allen, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts LCMIDWINTER'S DAY-DREAM. BY ALIQUIS. "Since many an ample volume, mighty tome, Must die, and die unwept; O thou, minute, Devoted page! go forth among thy foes; Go, nobly proud of martyrdom for truth, And die a double death, if men incens'd Deny thee long to live: Nor shalt thou rest, When thou art dead; in Stygian shades arraign'd By Lucifer, as traitor to his throne; And bold blasphemer of his friend." TROY, N. Y.: YOUNG & HARTT, PUBLISHERS, 216 RIVER-STREET. PRINTED AT THE DAILY WHIG OFFICE. MDCCCXLV. Young & Hartt Proprietors Dec. 26. 1845Midwinter's Day Dream. By Aliquis Filed Dec. 26. 1845THE AGED PILGRIM. BY JOSEPH ALDEN, D. D. PROFESSOR IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1846. Depos? Dec. 27. 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 492 [Christopher?] co pros.492 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Deposited Dec. 17. 1845 Benjamin Perkins & Co. See Vol. 20. Page 467 THE CARDINAL FLOWER, AND OTHER TALES. BY JOSEPH ALDEN, D. D., AUTHOR OF THE "LIGHT-HEARTED GIRL."467 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY BENJAMIN PERKINS & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Deposd. Dec. 27. 1845 [Deposd] See Vol. 20. P. 499 Christopher C. Dean propr. THE JEWISH WASHINGTON; OR LESSONS OF PATRIOTISM AND PIETY SUGGESTED BY THE HISTORY OF NEHEMIAH. BY REV. JOSEPH ALDEN, D. D. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1846.499 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Depos? Oct. 4, 1845 Benjamin Perkin, & co. See Vol. 20. P. 374 THE LIGHT-HEARTED GIRL; A TALE FOR CHILDREN BY JOSEPH ALDEN, D. D., AUTHOR OF THE "GREAT SECRET DISCOVERED."374 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY BENJAMIN PERKINS & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.PATRONAGE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, WITH THE NAMES OF THE PRESENT INCUMBENTS, AND THE AMOUNT OF SALARY ALLOWED THEM BY LAW PER ANNUM. COMPILED BY M. ALDEN FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC SOURCES. FOR SALE NO. 8 LIBRARY STREET, PHILADELPHIA.No 466. filed Nov 13 1845 By [Manfred?] [???] [????] [?] + $1 [?] LCDepos? Oct. 10. 1845 H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20. Page 381. ALICE MARVIN; OR, THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE 'EASTERN BELLE,' 'EMILY MANSFIELD," "HENRIETTE," ETC. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.] BOSTON; PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, (Yankee Office) 22 CONGRESS-STREET 1845.A COMPEND OF BIBLE TRUTH. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 1845.No 431 filed Nov: 13 '45 By A. W. Mitchell M D Prop Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. W. MITCHELL, M. D., in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PRINTED BY WILLIAM S. MARTIEN.EPITOME HISTORIÆ SACRÆ ON AN IMPROVED PLAN, IN TWO VOLUMES: THE FIRST CONTAINING THE ORIGINAL TEXT IN THE ENGLISH ORDER OF CONSTRUCTION, WITH THE ELLIPTICAL SENTENCES RENDERED PLENARY, WITH THE MARKS OF QUANTITY, AND OF ACCENT, AND WITH A LITERAL INTERLINEAR TRANSLATION; THE SECOND CONTAINING THE ORIGINAL TEXT SIMPLY, IN THE LATIN ORDER OF CONSTRUCTION: THE WHOLE SO PRESENTED THAT THE ACQUISITION OF THE LATIN IS NOT ONLY GREATLY FACILITATED, BUT RENDERED MUCH MORE INTERESTING THAN BY THE USUAL METHOD. DESIGNED AS A PRIMARY BOOK. BY ANDREW COMSTOCK, M. D. PRINCIPAL OF THE VOCAL AND POLYGLOTT GYMNASIUM, AUTHOR OF A SYSTEM OF ELOCUTION, ETC. VOLUME I. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1845. [C & J. R. Kenoudine? D44-133??????]No 309. filed Sept 2. 1845 By Andrew Comstock 8 Author From the Rev. Henry W. Ducachet, M. D., D. D. PHILADELPHIA, June 26th, 1843. ANDREW COMSTOCK, M. D. Dear Sir-I have very carefully read the "SYSTEM OF ELOCUTION," &c. published by you. Indeed, ever since I have become acquainted with the work, I have made it a book of reference on that subject. It seems to me admirably well adapted to the purposes for which it is designed. I have, indeed, no experience in the treatment of "stammering," or "defective articulation." But your rules for their cure appear very natural, and I think cannot fail, in ordinary cases, to be successful. For myself, I can say that I have derived from your work, some hints that have been most useful to me as a public speaker. I hope the book will be appreciated as it deserves, and that you will go on to reap a rich harvest of reputation and profit from your valuable labours in that much neglected, but very important art. Very respectfully, you ob't serv't, HENRY W. DUCACHET, Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Philadelphia. From G. W. Francis, A. M., Principal of a Family Boarding School, Troy, N. Y.; and C. H. Anthony, Esq., Principal of the Albany Classical Institute, Albany, N. Y. We have used Dr. Comstock's SYSTEM OF ELOCUTION for some time in our schools, and we do not hesitate to give it the preference to any system with which we are acquainted. G. W. FRANCIS C. H. ANTHONY. Troy, N. Y., Feb. 2d, 1844. From the Faculty of the University of Michigan. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, APRIL 20, 1845. We have examined Dr. Comstock's System of Elocution with some care, and we are fully persuaded that it is better adapted to assist pupils in acquiring a correct, easy and forcible enunciation than any other work with which we are acquainted. JOSEPH WHITING, A. M. Professor of Languages. A. TENBROOK, A. M. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. GEO. P. WILLIAM, A. M. Professor of Mathematics O. C. COMSTOCK, A. M., M. D. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Michigan. LCA SYSTEM OF ELOCUTION, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO GESTURE, TO THE TREATMENT OF STAMMERING, AND DEFECTIVE ARTICULATION, COMPRISING NUMEROUS DIAGRAMS, AND ENGRAVED FIGURES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE SUBJECT. BY ANDREW COMSTOCK, M.D. PRINCIPAL OF THE VOCAL AND POLYGLOTT GYMNASIUM. Can Elocution be taught ? This question has heretofore been asked through ignorance: it shall hereafter be asked, only through folly.--Rush's Philosophy of the Human Voice. EIGHT EDITION, ENLARGED. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1845.No 310 filed Sept 3. 1845 By Andrew Comstock AuthorTHE CONFESSION OF A RUM-SELLER. By the Author of "PASSING THOUGHTS." BOSTON: PRINTED BY LOTHROP AND BENSE, 30 Devonshire Street. 1845. [Deposd. Nov.22.1845 Lothrop & Bense Proprs See vol.20. P.428]428THE CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT THE LIBERATION OF GOV. DORR; OR THE HUNKERS AND ALGERINES IDENTIFIED, AND THEIR POLICY UNVEILED; TO WHICH IS ADDED, A Report of the Case Exparte Dorr: COMPRISING MOTION TO SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES; PETITION OF SUNDRY CITIZENS OF RHODE ISLAND; AFFIDAVITS SHOWING THE TREATMENT OF GOV. DORR BY THE INSPECTORS OF THE PRISON: ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL, AND THE DECISION OF THE COURT. NEW-YORK: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN WINDT, 99 READE STREET. 1845. By John Windt as proprietor.Filed March 22 1845THE CONSTABLE'S MANUAL; BEING A COMPENDIUM OF THE POWERS, DUTIES, PRIVILEGES AND LIABILITIES OF CONSTABLES, IN THE STATE OF NEW-YORK, BOTH IN Civil and Criminal Proceedings: WITH PRACTICAL FORMS, ADAPTED TO EVERY SERVICE AND DUTY REQUIRED. BY A MEMBER OF THE BAR. ITHACA: Proprietor -- D. D. & A. & S. SPENCER, PRINTERS. MDCCCXLVI Filed Sept. 18. 1845Constable's Manual &c Filed Sept 18. 1845THE UNITY OF KNOWLEDGE: A CHART, EXHIBITING AT ONE VIEW, THE ORIGIN, GROWTH, MUTUAL RELATION, SCOPE, OBJECT AND LEADING PRINCIPLES, OF EVERY BRANCH OF HUMAN LEARNING. By CHARLES J. CONWAY.Filed June 16, 1845Parsons Cooke Author Deposd. Feb. 17. 1845 See Vol. 20. P. 43. A PARALLEL BETWEEN GERMAN ANABAPTISM, AND MODERN FANATICISMS, WITH AN ANTIDOTE TO THE LATTER. BY PARSONS COOKE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1845.43, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by PARSONS COOKE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY KIMBALL & BUTTERFIELD, LYNN, MASS.SATANSTOE; OR, THE LITTLEPAGE MANUSCRIPTS. A TALE OF THE COLONY BY COOPER THE AUTHOR OF "MILES WALLINGFORD," "PATHFINDER,' &c. "The only amaranthine flower on earth Is virtue ; the only treasure, truth." SPENSER. IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. I. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY BURGESS, STRINGER & CO. 1845. Fild May 23. 1845Satanstoe By Cooper Filed May 23, 1845 LCTHE ANATOMY AND DISEASES OF THE BREAST. WITH NUMEROUS PLATES. BY SIR ASTLEY COOPER, BART., F.R.S., SERGEANT SURGEON TO HIS MAJESTY; CONSULTING SURGEON OF GUY'S HOSPITAL; LECTURER ON ANATOMY AND SURGERY &c. &c. &c. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, HIS VARIOUS SURGICAL PAPERS, NOW FIRST PUBLISHED IN A COLLECTED FORM. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA : LEA & BLANCHARD. 1845.W293 filed August 18 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, in the Clerks Office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE HISTORY OF THE POPES; THEIR CRIMES, MURDERS, POISONINGS, PARRICIDES, ADULTERIES AND INCESTS, FROM ST. PETER TO GREGORY THE SIXTEENTH: INCLUDING THE HISTORY OF SAINTS, MARTYRS, FATHERS OF THE CHURCH, RELIGIOUS ORDERS, CARDINALS, INQUISITIONS, SCHISIMS, AND THE GREAT REFORMERS: WITH THE CRIMES OF KINGS, QUEENS, AND EMPERORS. BY LOUIS MARIE DE CORMENIN. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. PHILADELPHIA : JAMES M. CAMPBELL, No. 98 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK:-SAXTON & MILES. 1845.No 92. filed March 17 1845 By James M. Campbell as Propr ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES M. CAMPBELL., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped b J. C. D. Christman & Co. Wm. S. Martien, Printer LCTHE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND; OR, A GUIDE TO DOMESTIC ECONOMY AND COMFORT. BY MRS. CORNELIUS BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES TAPPAN, 114 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SAXTON & HUNTINGTON. 1846. Deposd. Dec. 8. 1845 Charles Tappan propr. See Vol. 20, Page 450.450.THE COTTAGE ON THE MOOR: OR, THE EVILS OF PRIDE. BY A METHODIST PREACHER. REVISED BY THE EDITOR, D.P. KIDDER. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C. B. TIPPETT, FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J. Collord, Printer. 1845.Filed March 8. 1845. REPORT OF A TRIAL IN THE SUPREME COURT, (BEFORE ARBITRATORS,) In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, of the Term of March, A.D. 1845 EDWARD COVELL, PLANTIFF, FORMERLY PASTOR OF THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, IN THE DISTRICT OF SOUTHWARK, vs. JENETTE A. HUBBELL AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS, MEMBERS OF THE SAID CHURCH, charged With having conspired together for the purpose of injuring and destroying the character, as also to depose from the Ministry and the office of Pastor of the said church, the said Edward Covell. PHILADELPHIA. 1845.No 310 filed Sept 12. 1845 by Richard Gardiner Propr LCCONSIDERATIONS RESPECTING THE RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN ANOTHER WORLD; ON THE AFFIRMED DESCENT OF JESUS CHRIST INTO HELL; ON PHRENOLOGY IN CONNEXION WITH THE SOUL, AND ON THE EXISTENCE OF A SOUL IN BRUTES BY JOHN REDMAN COXE, M.D. "La maniere dont Dieu à operé, est cachée dans ses secrets.-Il nous est permis de les examiner, d'en rechercher les circonstances, de proposer quelques conjectures sur la maniere dont le tout s'est passé. Mais il y auroit de la témérité de décider sur une matiere que Dieu n'a pas jugé à propos de nous réveler." CALMET, sur les Apparitions, &c. Preface. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON, 148 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO. 200 BROADWAY 1845.N.257 Deposited 15 July45 by Dr John R. Coxe Auth LCCRAZY JANE ; OR, THE MELANCHOLY FATE OF JANE HENRY, WHO, RUINED AND ABANDONED BY A FAITHLESS LOVER, IS TEMPTED TO A MOST HEINOUS CRIME, AND BANISHED FROM HER FATHER'S HOUSE UNDER HER ILL TREATMENT, AND THE INFLUENCE OF SHAME AND REMORSE, BECOMES A MANIAC; WANDERS ABOUT FOR YEARS A PITIABLE VAGRANT, AND COME AT LAST TO HER GRAVE, WITHOUT THE SYMPATHIES OF A SOLITARY MOURNER. New York: 1845. [right margin] John M Steams Pro [/right margin]Filed Aug 21. 1845THE CRIES OF NEW-YORK, WITH FIFTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS, Drawn from Life BY A DISTINGUISHED ARTIST. THE POETRY BY FRANCES S. OSGOOD. New York : JOHN DOGGETT, Jr., DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT, No. 156 BROADWAY. 1846.Filed Octr. 18. 1835. DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ---------------- LOCATION AND POPULATION OF THE CITY. NEW YORK CITY, the principal city of the State of New York, and in population, wealth, and commerce, the largest city in the United States, deserves to be denominated the London of America. It is 86 miles north-east of Philadelphia, 210 miles south-west of Boston, 225 miles north-east of Washington, 670 miles north-east of Charleston, 145 miles south of Albany, 372 miles south of Montreal, and 1370 miles north-east of New Orleans. The compact part of the city is situated on the south end of New York or Manhattan island, at the confluence of Hudson or North river, with a strait called East river, which connects Long Island Sound with the harbor of New York. The chartered limits of the city embrace the whole island, which comprises the whole of the county. The island extends from the Battery, on the south point of the island, 13 1-3 miles to Kingsbridge, in its north part; and has an average breadth of 1 mile and three-fifths. The greatest breadth is on the line of 88th street, where its breadth is about 2 1-3 miles; and it contains about 14,000 acres. It is connected with the main land on the north by three bridges, Harlem bridge, Macombe's bridge, and King's bridge. The Population, in 1790, was 33,131; in 1800, 60,489; in 1810, 96,373; in 1820, 123,706; in 1830, 202,589; in 1840, 312,710; of which there were employed in commerce, 11,365; in manufacturers and trades, 43,390; in navigating the ocean, 2,786; do. rivers and canals, 716; and engaged in the learned professions, 2,929. There are not more than five or six cities in Europe moreAn Inductive and Practical System of Double Entry Book-Keeping, Designed as a Text Book For private students schools and practical accountants. Being an Entirely New Plan, Having a general rule, Deduced from the definition of debtor and creditor, applied to the journalizing of all transactions. THIS TREATISE contains Twelve sets of books for teaching the principles of the science, Having numerous and varied entries, and illustrating single and partnership business, both prosperous and adverse: Also, Approved forms of auxiliary books-a set of steamboat books-a vocabulary of commercial terms-practical forms for keeping books in different branches of business-commercial calculations-table of foreign coins, [&c] and moneys of account By A. F. & S. W. Crittenden, Accountants. Philadelphia: 1845.No 210 filed May 31. 1845 By A F & S W Crittenden author LCAN INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN; HAVING A GENERAL RULE, DEDUCED FROM THE DEFINITION OF DEBTOR AND CREDITOR, APPLIED TO THE JOURNALIZING OF ALL TRANSACTIONS: CONTAINING TWELVE SETS OF BOOKS FOR IMPARTING A GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE SCIENCE, WITH NUMEROUS AND VARIED ENTRIES, AND ILLUSTRATING SINGLE AND PARTNERSHIP BUSINESS, BOTH PROSPEROUS AND ADVERSE; ALSO, APPROVED FORMS OF AUXILIARY BOOKS - A VOCABULARY OF COMMERCIAL TERMS - PRACTICAL FORMS FOR KEEPING BOOKS IN DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF BUSINESS - A TABLE OF FOREIGN COINS AND MONEYS OF ACCOUNT, ETC. SCHOOL EDITION. BY A. F. & S. W. CRITTENDEN, ACCOUNTANTS PHILADELPHIA; E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. 1845No. 355 filed Oct. 9, 1845 By A. F. & S. W. Crittenden, Proprs Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. F. & S. W. CRITTENDEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins. LCTHE MOUNT VERNON ARITHMETIC. PART 1. ELEMENTARY. BY JACOB ABBOTT AND CHARLES E. ABBOTT. "Few rules and a great deal of practice ; that is the true key to the acquisition of knowledge." NEW YORK: SAXTON AND MILES. 205 Broadway. PHILADELPHIA.-JAMES M. CAMPBELL. BOSTON.-SAXTON AND KELT. 1845.Filed Decr. 26. 1845 LCAN ACCOMPANIMENT TO MITCHELL'S REFERENCE AND DISTANCE MAP OF THE UNITED STATES : CONTAINING AN INDEX OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES, DISTRICTS, PARISHES, TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS, ETC. AND AN INDEX OF THE RIVERS; TOGETHER WITH A GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OF EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY IN THE UNION : ALSO AN ACCURATE SYNOPSIS OF THE POPULATION IN THE YEAR 1840, ACCORDING TO THE SIXTH CENSUS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. IN ADDITION TO WHICH, THERE ARE A VARIETY OF STATISTICAL AGGREGATES, ACCOUNTS OF RAILROADS AND CANALS, COLLEGES, &c. AND A SYNOPSIS OF THE NEW POSTAGE LAW. PHILADELPHIA : PUBLISHED BY S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, N. E. CORNER OF MARKET AND SEVENTH STS. 1845.No 278 filed Augt. 8. 1845 By S Augustus Mitchell Propr Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year1845, by S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL in the clerk's office of the district court of the eastern district of Pennsylvania. LCAn Account of the Arrest, Trial, Conviction and Confession of Jabez Boyd, for the murder of Wesley Patton. By a Gentlemen of the Neighbourhood. Philadelphia : T. K. & P. G. Collins, Printers. 1845.No. 444 Filed Nov 22, 1845 By T.K. &. P.G Collins Proprs Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. K. & P. G. Collins, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCAN ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND WITCHCRAFT: WITH AN ATTEMPT TO EXHIBIT THE PHILOSOPHY OF SPECTRE SEEING, CHARMING, ETC. EMBRACED IN A LECTURE ON THE OCCULT SCIENCES Phantom Ships, as seen from Nahant, on a summer day, in 1843. Delineated by Alonzo Lewis, Esq. SALEM: PUBLISHED BY G. W. & E. CRAFTS. 1845. Kimball & Butterfield, Printers, Lynn. G. W. & E. Crafts, proprietors Deposd. March 25, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 9292 LCMODERN COOKERY, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES: REDUCED TO A SYSTEM OF EASY PRACTICE, FOR THE USE OF PRIVATE FAMILIES. IN A SERIES OF RECEIPTS, WHICH HAVE BEEN STRICTLY TESTED, AND ARE GIVEN WITH THE MOST MINUTE EXACTNESS. BY ELIZA ACTON. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS WOODCUTS. TO WHICH ARE ADDED DIRECTIONS FOR CARVING, GARNISHING, AND SETTING OUT THE TABLE; WITH A TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES; THE WHOLE REVISED AND PREPARED FOR AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPERS, BY MRS. S. J. HALE. FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.No 294 filed Augt 18 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA AND BLANCHARD, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. FAGAN, STEROTYPER. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER. (16) LCDeposited April 22, 1845 Abraham Norwood Author See Vol. 20. Page. 130 THE ACTS OF THE ELDERS, COMMONLY CALLED THE BOOK OF ABRAHAM; TO WHICH IS APPENDED A CHAPTER FROM THE BOOK OF RELIGIOUS ERRORS, WITH NOTES OF EXPLANATION. CALCULATED FOR THE MERIDIAN OF RHODE ISLAND; BUT WILL ANSWER FOR THE NEW-ENGLAND STATES. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. "I heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet, saying--"******"What thou seest, write in a book, and send it unto the *** churches."--REVELATOR. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. BOSTON, MASS.: PUBLISHED FOR THE PURCHASER. 1845.130, LCTYPOGRAPHIA: OR THE PRINTER'S INSTRUCTOR. A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE ORIGIN, RISE, AND PROGRESS OF THE TYPOGRAPHIC ART, WITH PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR CONDUCTING EVERY DEPARTMENT IN AN OFFICE, HINTS TO AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS, &c. THIRD EDITION, WITH NUMEROUS EMENDATIONS AND ADDITIONS. BY THOMAS F. ADAMS, TYPOGRAPHER. [MANSARD GILBERT] PHILADELPHIA: JAMES KAY, JUN. & BROTHER, 183½ MARKET STREET. PITTSBURGH : - C. H. KAY. 1845.No 419 Filed Nov. 3. 1845 by Jas Kay Jr & Brother Proprs Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by James Kay, Jun. and Brother, in the clerk's office of the district court of the United States in and for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. LCOLLENDORFF'S NEW METHOD OF LEARNING TO READ, WRITE, AND SPEAK THE GERMAN LANGUAGE; TO WHICH IS ADDED A SYSTEMATIC OUTLINE OF THE DIFFERENT PARTS OF SPEECH, THEIR INFLECTION AND USE, WITH FULL PARADIGMS AND A COMPLETE TABLE OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. BY G. J. ADLER, A. B. NEW-YORK: D. APPLETON & C.O., 200 BROADWAY. [Pro] PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON, 143 CHESNUT-STREET. 1846.Filed Octr. 4. 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. NOTICE. A Key to the exercises of this Grammar is published in a separate volume. LCVOLTAIRE AND ROUSSEAU AGAINST THE ATHEISTS; OR, ESSAYS AND DETACHED PASSAGES FROM THOSE WRITERS, IN RELATION TO THE BEING AND ATTRIBUTES OF GOD. SELECTED AND TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY J. AKERLY. * * * Jovis omnia plena.--VIRGIL, (Bucol. Ecl. III.) NEW-YORK: WILEY AND PUTNAM. 1845.Filed Dec. 11. 1845. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. AKERLY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. JOHN F. TROW & Co., PRINTERS, 22 Ann-street, N. Y.HOFFMAN'S ALBANY DIRECTORY. AND CITY REGISTER, FOR THE YEARS 1845-6. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY L. G. HOFFMAN. CONTAINING The names, occupation and place of residence of all heads of families, firms, and those doing business in the City, in correct alphabetical arrangement. Also much other uesful and interesting matter. ALBANY: PRINTED BY L. G. HOFFMAN. No. 2, Green-street, 2 doors south State (Up stairs.) 1845. (over)Albany City Register By L. G. Hoffman Filed May 31, 1845 THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN: OR, THE LIFE AND TRAVELS OF LUKE THE EVANGELIST. BY WILLIAM A. ALCOTT. REVISED BY THE EDITOR, D. P. KIDDER. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE AND C. B. TIPPETT, FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J Collord, Printer. 1845.Filed March 8. 1845Deposited april 19. 1845 Henry Colman author See Vol.20.Page 126 EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE AND RURAL ECONOMY. FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION BY HENRY COLMAN. VOL. I. - PART III. CONTENTS: XXV. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. XXXIV. ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMENTS 1. GLASNEVIN AGRICULTURAL AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. SCHOOL 3. TEMPLEMOYL AGRICULTURAL XXV. PLAN OF AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. INSTITUTION FOR THE UNITED 3. BROOKFIELD AGRICULTURAL STATES. SCHOOL XXXVI. ELEVATION OF AGRICULTURE 4. LARNE SCHOOL AS A PURSUIT AND A PROFESSION 5. SCHOOL AT EALING. 6. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE XXXVII. RURAL MANNERS IN ENGLAND. AT CIRENCESTER XXXVIII. A PENCIL SKETCH XXVI. GENERAL VIEWS OF AGRICULTURAL XXXIX. LIFE IN THE COUNTRY. EDUCATION XL. VETERINARY COLLEGE. XXVII. INFLUENCE OF THE KNOWLEDGE XLI. MUSEUM OF ECONOMIC GEOLOGY. UPON AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT XLII. CHEMICAL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION . XXVIII. SCIENCES TO BE TAUGHT. IN SCOTLAND XXIX. CHEMICAL SCIENCE. XLIII. CHEMICAL AGRICULTURAL LECTURES. XXX. ANALYSIS OF SOILS XXXI. NATURAL SCIENCE. XLIV. EMPLOYMENT OF AGRICULTURISTS XXXII. MODEL FARM. XXXIII. EXPERIMENT FARM. XLV. GUANO TO BE COMPLETED IN TEN NUMBERS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. D. PHELPS, 124. WASHINGTON ST. LONDON: WILEY AND PUTMAN, 6, WATERLOO PLACE. 1845. To be issued in two months. This number contains 4 sheets periodical. Postage, under 100 miles, 6 cents, -over 100 miles. 10 cents.126{Deposited Sept.24.1845 See vol. 20. Page 363. Henry Colman author. } EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE AND RURAL ECONOMY. FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION. BY HENRY COLMAN. VOL. I. - PART IV. CONTENTS: XLVI. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS. XLVII. AGRICULTURE AS A COMMERCIAL PURSUIT. XLVIII. MARKETS. CATTLE MARKETS. XLIX. FALKIRK TRYST. L. THE BALLINASLOE FAIR. LI. THE GALWAY FAIR. 1. Temperance in Ireland 2. The Galway women LII. SMITHFIELD, LONDON. 1. Forms of Business in Smithfield. 2. Weights and Measures. 3. Weight of Animals. Mode of Ascertaining. 4. Amount of Business. 5. Character and Quality of Stock. 6. Smithfield by Night. 7. Attempted removal of the Market from the city. 8. Chartered Rights. LIII. GRAIN MARKETS. Kinds of Bread. Maize, or Indian Corn. LIV. GRAIN MARKETS OUT OF LONDON. 1. Forms of business. 2. Advantages and convenience of such Markets in the U.States. 3. Modes of Selling. 4. Multiplication of Markets in England. LV. THE CORN EXCHANGE IN MARK LANE, LONDON. LVI. CORN DUTIES. 1. Arguments for Protection. 2. Arguments against Protection. 3. Moral Views of the Question. 4. Patriotism and Philanthropy. 5. Proper Ends of National Policy. 6. Bread regarded in a Peculiar Light 7. Peculiar Condition of the English Laboring Population. 8. Excess of Population. LVII. MODE OF ADJUSTING LABOR AND WAGES. 1. Experient in Germany. 2. Claims of Labor, and Duties of Wealth. 3. Results of the German Experiment. 4. Scotch Customs - A Digression. LVIII. THE DEAD-MEAT MARKEYS. 1. Slaughter-Houses in London. 2. Customs of the Jews. 3. Mode of Slaughtering Animals. LIX. VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. LX. MARKET GARDENS. LXI. COVENT GARDEN MARKET. 1. Fruits and Vegetables. 2. Flowers. LXII. GENERAL MARKETS TO BE COMPLETED IN TEN NUMBERS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. D. PHELPS, 124. WASHINGTON ST. LONDON: WILEY AND PUTNAM, 6, WATERLOO PLACE. J. CHAPMAN, 12, NEWGATE STREET. 1845.363.NOTES, EXPLANATORY AND PRACTICAL, ON THE EPISTLES OF PAUL TO THE EPHESIANS, PHILIPPIANS, AND COLOSSIANS. BY ALBERT BARNES. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. 1845.No 9 filed Jany 7th 1845 By Albert Barnes as Author --Deposd Dec. 29. 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 509 F. Gleason, propr. EMILY ELWOOD, OR THE HERMIT OF THE CRAGS. A ROMANCE OF THE LAST WAR. BY BENJAMIN BARKER, ESQ. Author of 'Mary Morland,' 'Francisco, or the Pirate of the Pacific.' BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, by F. Gleason, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of Massachusetts.509Depos? Dec. 29. 1845 F. Gleason propr. See Vol. 20. P. 506 ELLEN GRAFTON, THE LILY OF LEXINGTON; OR THE BRIDE OF LIBERTY. A Romance of the Revolution. BY BENJAMIN BARKER, ESQ. Author of 'Mary Morland,' 'Francisco,' 'Cecilia,' 'Emily Elwood,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, by F. Gleason, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of Massachusetts.506.MRS BARBAULD'S LESSONS FOR CHILDREN, TRANSLATED INTO FRENCH BY GUSTAVE CHOUQUET. AUTHOR OF "LEÇONS ET MODÈLES DE LITTÉRATURE FRANÇAISE," ETC. NEW YORK: ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, 411 BROADWAY. Proprietors Filed August 18, 1845 [1st?]ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY T. B. SMITH, 216 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.Deposd July 2d. 1845 H. S. Washburn propr. See Vol. 20. Page 235 A PRACTICAL QUESTION BOOK ON THE VARIOUS DUTIES WHICH WE OWE TO GOD AND TO EACH OTHER. DESIGNED AS A SEQUEL TO THE TOPICAL QUESTION BOOK. WITH HINTS AND ANECDOTES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE SUBJECTS. BY REV. J. BANVARD, Author of the Topical Question Book; Infant Series; Young Observers, &c. BOSTON: NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION, 79 Cornhill. 1845.235. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY H.S. WASHBURN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. JOHN PUTNAM, PRINTER, 81 Cornhill. AN ESSAY ON CURVATURES AND DISEASES OF THE SPINE, INCLUDING ALL THE FORMS OF SPINAL DISTORTION: TO WHICH THE FOTHERGILLIAN GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED BY THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON ; BY R. W. BAMPFIELD, ESQ., One Of the Surgeons to the Royal Metropolitan Infirmary for Diseases of Children: Fellow of the Medical Society of London ; Author of an Essay on Hemeralopia, or Night Blindness ; of Practical Treatises on Tropical and Scorbutic Dysentery, &c. EDITED BY J. K. MITCHELL, M. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine in Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, &c, &e. Philadelphia: ED. BARRINGTON & GEO. D. HASWELL. 1845[4] No. 48 Filed Feby 7 1845 By Ed. Barrington & Geo. D. Haswell as proprs. (Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ED. BARRINGTON & GEO. D. HASWELL, In the Clerk's office of the district court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania.) LC[*Filed June 23, 1845.*] 32 THE ALLEGHANIAN, A Weekly Newspaper, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, MORALS, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, THE ARTS, ETC. ETC. ETC., EDWARD A. M'LAUGHLIN, EDITOR,31 JUST RECEIVED, BY WM. TAYLOR, 2 Astor House, No. 54 of LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. This work contains the best productions of the periodical press of Great Britain and Ireland, selected with the greatest care, and is intended to keep the public pari passu with the most distinguished intellectual efforts of the age, in art, science and literature. It is issued every week in single numbers, at 12 1-2 cents, and in monthly parts, containing four numbers, at 50 cents. A UNIVERSAL PRONOdUNCING GAZETTEER: CONTAINING TOPOGRAPHICAL STATISTICAL, AND OTHER INFORMATION, OF ALL THE MOST IMPORTANT PLACES IN THE KNOWN WORLD, FROM THE MOST RECENT AND AUTHENTIC SOURCES. WITH A MAP. BY THOMAS BALDWIN, ASSISTED BY SEVERAL OTHER GENTLEMEN. _ PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1845.No 202. filled May 28. 1845 Thomas Baldwin author. 100Deposd Dec. 30. 1845 H. S. Washburn. propr-- See Vol. 20. Page 575. A CATECHISM; OR, COMPENDIUM OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE AND PRACTICE. BY THOMAS BALDWIN, D. D. Come, ye children, hearken unto me; I will teach you the fear of the Lord.--DAVID. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION, 79 Cornhill. 1845.[*515] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY H. S. WASHBURN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.SKETCHES OF PROTESTANTISM IN ITALY. PAST AND PRESENT INCLUDING A NOTICE OF THE ORIGIN, HISTORY, AND PRESENT STAE OF THE WALDENSES. BY ROBERT BAIRD. [*Benjamin Perkins & Co. proprietors- See Vol.20. P.93. Deposd March 26. 1845*]93.AN INTRODUCTION TO AN EASY PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHICAL GRAMMAR. UNFOLDING THE PRINCIPLES OF OUR LANGUAGE IN THE INDUCTIVE METHOD, AND REDUCING THEM IMMEDIATELY TO PRACTICE, BY EXERCISES FOR DISTINGUISHING EVERY PART OF SPEECH AND EACH MODIFICATION; CONTAINING ALSO QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION, AND EXERCISES IN ORTHOGRAPHY, IN PARSING, AND IN CORRECTING FALSE SYNTAX: DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS, AND THE JUVENILE CLASSES IN THE HIGHER SEMINARIES OF LEARNING. BY JONATHAN BADGLEY. [*AUTHOR*] UTICA: BENNETT, BACKUS & HAWLEY, PRINTERS. [*OCT. 4. 1845*]Introduction to Philosoph ical Grammar &c By Jonathan Badgley Filed Oct. 4. 1845A NEW ABRIDGMENT OF THE LAW. BY MATTHEW BACON, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, ESQ. WITH LARGE ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS, BY SIR HENRY GWYLLIM, AND CHARLES EDWARD DODD, ESQ. AND WITH THE NOTES AND REFERENCES MADE TO THE EDITION PUBLISHED IN 1809, BY BIRD WILSON, ESQ. TO WHICH ARE ADDED NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LAW AND DECISIONS, BY JOHN BOUVIER. VOL. VIII. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DAVIS, NO. 171 MARKET STREET. 1845.No. 188 Filed May 20 1845 By Thomas Davis Propr. LCDeposited April 1. 1845 Colcord & Babcock Authors See Vol. 20 P. 103 THE FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE, BEING A Catalogue of Family Medicines With directions for their use, with a short account of such Poisons as are usually in use in Families, and their Antidotes: to which is added a Catalogue of useful Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Superior Soaps, etc., such as are constantly on hand and for sale by the publishers. BY COLCORD & BABCOCK, DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES, 160 Washington Street. BOSTON: 1845.[*103*] Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY COLCORD AND BABCOCK, in the Clerks Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCA NEW ABRIDGEMENT OF THE LAW. BY MATTHEW BACON, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, ESQ. WITH LARGE ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS, BY SIR HENRY GWYLLIM, AND CHARLES EDWARD DODD, ESQ. AND WITH THE NOTES AND REFERENCES MADE TO THE EDITION PUBLISHED IN 1809. BY BIRD WILSON, ESQ. TO WHICH ARE ADDED NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LAW AND DECISIONS. BY JOHN BOUVIER. VOL. VII. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DAVIS, No. 171 MARKET STREET 1845.No. 55 Filed Feby 13, 1845 By Thomas Davis as propr. LCAUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A REFORMED DRUNKARD; OR LETTERS AND RECOLLECTIONS BY AN INMATE OF THE ALMS-HOUSE. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILADELPHIA: 1845 Isaac AshmeadNo. 75 Filed Feby 26, 1845 By Isaac Ashmead, as Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY ISAAC ASHMEAD, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. I. ASHMEAD, PRINTER. LCThe Duties and liabilities of SHERIFFS, in their Various Relations to the Public and Wm & A Gould & Co. to individuals, as governed by the principles of common law, and regulated by the statues of New York. Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged, By Otis Allen, Counsellor at Law. Fild Jan. 31, 1845On Sheriffs &c. By Otis Allen Filed Jan. 31, 1845Thaddeus Allen, Author See Vol. 20, Page 172 Deposd May 21, 1845 AN INQUIRY INTO THE VIEWS, PRINCIPLES, SERVICES, AND INFLUENCES OF THE LEADING MEN IN THE ORIGINATION OF OUR UNION, AND IN THE FORMATION AND EARLY ADMINISTRATION OF OUR PRESENT GOVERNMENT. BY THADDEUS ALLEN. TRUTH OUR AIM: FACTS OUR GUIDE. BOSTON: PRINTED BY S.N. DICKINSON & CO. 1845.172THE American Angler's Guide. BEING A COMPILATION FROM THE WORKS OF POPULAR ENGLISH AUTHORS, FROM WALTON TO THE PRESENT TIME; TOGETHER WITH THE OPINIONS AND PRACTICES OF THE BEST AMERICAN ANGLERS: CONTAINING EVERY VARIETY OF MODE ADOPTED IN OCEAN, RIVER, LAKE AND POND FISHING; THE NECESSARY TACKLE AND BAITS REQUIRED; MANNER OF MAKING ARTIFICIAL FLIES, &c &c &c; With Engravings on Wood. BY AN AMERICAN ANGLER. NEW-YORK: BURGESS, STRINGER & CO., AND FOR SALE BY JOHN J. BROWN & CO. At the Angler's Depot, 122 Fulton-street. 1845 John J. Brown Au & Pro Filed August 16, 1845 [ ?]ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN J. BROWN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN R. M'GOWN, PRINTER, 128, FULTON-STREET.AMERICAN FASHIONABLE LETTER WRITER, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, CONTAINING A VARIETY OF LETTERS ON BUSINESS, LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, RELATIONSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, ETC WITH FORMS OF COMPLIMENTARY CARDS. TO THE WHOLE ARE PREFIXED DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRITING, AND RULES FOR COMPOSITION. TROY, N. Y. PUBLISHED BY W. & H MERRIAM. 1845. Proprietors Filed SEPT. 15 1845E Ivrson Ivrson Gc Ivrson & Co P 8 [Lettr?] LCTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M.D. SURGEON TO WILLS HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA ORPHAN ASYLUM, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, &c. &c. &c. NEW SERIES VOL. IX. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD. LONDON: WILEY & PUTNAM, AND JOHN MILLER. 1845.No. 26 Entered 14 Jany 1845 by Lea & Blanchard, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, by LEA AND BLANCHARD, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. T.K. & P.G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M.D., SURGEON TO WILLS HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA ORPHAN ASYLUM, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, &c. &c. &c. NEW SERIES VOL. XI. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD. LONDON: WILEY & PUTNAM, AND JOHN MILLER. 1846.No. 10 Filed Jany 8 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA AND BLANCHARD In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCDepos. July 10 See Vol. 20. Page 237 E. L. Pratt propr THE AMERICAN KEEPSAKE, OR BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN; EMBELLISHED WITH A STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING OF ALL THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND CONTAINING THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND SIGNERS NAMED, CONSTITUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND ALL THE AMENDMENTS, WASHINGTON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS, FIRST ANNUAL MESSAGE, AND HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS, TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. TO WHICH IS ADDED DATE OF FORMATION OF STATE CONSTITUTIONS, QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS, OR RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE IN EACH STATE; QUALIFICATIONS FOR GOVERNORS, SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN THE DIFFERENT STATES. DESCRIPTION OF THE CAPITOL OF THE UNITED STATES. TO WHICH IS APPENDED THE NEW POSTAGE LAW OF 1845, ENTIRE. BOSTON: E. L. PRATT, 22 COURT STREET. 1845. Reid & Rand, Printers, 3 Cornhill.237.THE NEW AMERICAN POCKET FARRIER AND FARMER'S GUIDE IN THE CHOICE AND MANAGEMENT OF HORSES, NEAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE:D INCLUDING A DESCRIPTION OF THEIR INTERNAL STRUCTURE THEIR DIGESTIVE SYSTEM, THE DISEASES TO WHICH THEY ARE LIABLE, WITH THEIR CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, AND MOST APPROVED METHODS OF CURE: FROM THE WRITINGS OF YOUATT, LAWRENCE, HINES, WHITE, CLAYTER, AND OTHERS. TO WHICH IS ADDED A VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN B. PERRY, 198 MARKET STREET. NEW YORK: NAFIS & CORNISH 278 PEARL STREET.No. 287 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by. J. B. Perry, In the Clerk's office of the District Court in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Filed Augt 16 1845 By John B. Perry Propr. Dock Croup Hip Loins Back Withers Crest Poll Forehead Race Muzzle Jowl Cullet Windpipe Point of shoulder Breast or Bosom Arm Knee Cannon Fetlock Large Pastern Small Pastern Hoof Heel Elbow Girth Flank Sheath Stifles Ham or hock Coronet Hoof Small pastern Large Pastern Fetlock Cannon Point of Hock Ham String Thick or Caskin Quarter Terms commonly made use of to denote the external parts of the Horse. Stereotyped by S. Douglas Wyeth, No. 7 Pear St., Philadelphia [*LC*]THE ANATOMICAL REMEMBRANCER; OR COMPLETE POCKET ANATOMIST: CONTAINING A CONCISE DESCRIPTION OF THE BONES, LIGAMENTS, MUSCLES, AND VISCERA; THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE NERVES, BLOOD-VESSELS, AND ABSORBENTS; THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE SEVERAL FASCIÆ; THE ORGANS OF Generation in the Male and Female; AND THE ORGANS OF THE SENSES. From the second London edition, revised. NEW YORK: SAMUEL S. AND WILLIAM WOOD, 261 PEARL STREET. 1845.Filed Octr. 14 1845.Depos. March 12, 1845 Crocker & Brewster proprietors See Vol. 20. p. 66 C. JULIUS CÆSAR'S COMMENTARIES OF THE GALLIC WAR; WITH A DICTIONARY AND NOTES. BY PROF. E. A. ANDREWS.66 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1844, By CROCKER AND BREWSTER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.THE COMPLETE PHONOGRAPHIC CLASS-BOOK, CONTAINING A STRICTLY INDUCTIVE EXPOSITION OF PITMAN'S PHONOGRAPHY, ADAPTED AS A SYSTEM OF PHONETIC SHORT HAND, TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; ESPECIALLY INTENDED AS A SCHOOL BOOK, AND TO AFFORD THE FULLEST INSTRUCTION TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE ASSISTANCE OF THE LIVING TEACHER. BY S.P. ANDREWS, AND AUGUSTUS F. BOYLE. ____ BOSTON: PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, 339 WASHINGTON ST. PRICE 37 1/2 CTS. IN BOARDS, 50 CTS. IN CLOTH. 1845. 375. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY S. P. ANDREWS, & AUGUSTUS F. BOYLE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY S. N. DICKINSON & CO...BOSTON.Deposited April 10 - 1845 S, P, Andrews + Augustus F. Boyle Authors Sec Vol. 20. Page 116 The Phonographic Reader A Complete Course of Inductive reading lessons in Phonography by S.P. Andrews, and Augustus F. Boyle. Phonographic Institute, 21 School Street. Boston E.W. Bouvé, Lithr. Boston.116Deposited May 8th 1845, Andrews & Boyle Authors See Vol. 20. Page 147 ELEMENTS OF PHONOGRAPHY, BY ANDREWS & BOYLE, No. 21 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON.[*147*] SCHEDULE B.ANNA BAILEY: AND IMAGE WORSHIP. BY THE AUTHOR OF "EFFIE MAURICE," "JOHN FRINK," ETC. ETC. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1844.No. 12 Filed Jany 8 1845 By John B. Trevor, Treasurer of the A.B.P. Society Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN B. TREVOR, Treasurer of the American Baptist Publication Society, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. as Propr. LCA SYSTEM OF LATIN VERSIFICATION, IN A SERIES OF PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF TRANSLATION FROM ENGLISH AND GERMAN POETRY INTO LATIN VERSE. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BY CHARLES ANTHON, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW-YORK, AND RECTOR OF THE GRAMMAR-SCHOOL. [?]Filed May 3, 1845 COMPLETE IN ABOUT 50 NUMBERS - AT 25 CENTS HARPER'S ILLUMINATED AND NEW PICTORI[?] BIBLE EMBELLISHED WITH SIXTEEN HUNDRED HISTORICAL ENGR[?] EXCLUSIVE OF AN INITIAL LETTER TO EACH CHA[?} BY J. A. ADAMS, MORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED OF WHICH ARE FROM ORIGI[?] BY J. G. CHAPMAN. LC It will be printed from the standard copy of the American Bible Soc[?] Marginal References, the Apocrypha, a Concordance, Chronological Tab[?] Names, General Index, Table of Weights, Measure, &c. The lar[?] Titles to the Old and New Testaments, Family Record, Presentation Illustrations, and Initial Letters to the chapters, Ornamental Borders, original designs, made expressly for this edition by J. G Champman, E[?] [?]which there will be numerous large Engravings, from [?] [?] a full Inde[?]THE TEMPERANCE REFORMATION OF THIS XIXth CENTURY, THE FULFILMENT OF DIVINE PROPHECY. A SERMON, BY REV. LEBBEUS ARMSTRONG. Written 1845, in the 70th year of his age. The following Plate is designed to represent the Serpent's device to destroy the woman in the wilderness by a flood--REV. xii. 15, 16. THE STANDARD OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE. NEW-YORK: PRINTED BY PUDNEY, HOOKER & RUSSELL, No. 21 Liberty-Street. 1845. [Copy-Right Secured According to Law.]Filed Oct. 20, 1845 CONSTITUTION OF THE TEMPERATE SOCIETY OF MOREAU AND NORTHUMBERLAND. "I own myself a friend to the laying down rules to ourselves of this sort, and rigidly abiding by them. They may be exclaimed against as stiff, but they are often salutary. The stricter the rule is the more tenacious we grow of it; and many a man will abstain rather than break his rule, who would not easily be brought to exercise the same mortification from higher motives. Not to mention, that when our rule is once known, we are provided with an answer to every importunity."-PALEY'S ELEM. MOR. & POL. PHILOSOPHY, page 315. ART. I. This society shall be known by the name of the TEMPERATE SOCIETY OF MOREAU AND NORTHUMBERLAND. ART. II. The last Monday in October, at 10 o'clock, A.M., shall forever hereafter be the time of annual meeting, and for the election of all officers, at such place as shall be appointed at the last annual meeting. ART. III. The officers shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, Deputy Librarian, (who shall act in case of the death, removal, or absence of the Librarian) and not less than three, nor more than seven trustees, who shall be chosen by ballot. ART. IV. No member shall drink rum, grin, whiskey, wine, or any distilled spirits, or compositions of the same, or any of them, except by advice of a Physician, or in case of actual disease; also excepting wine at public dinners, under penalty of twenty-five cents; provided that this article not infringe on any religious ordinance SEC. 2. No member shall be intoxicated under penalty of fifty cents. SEC. 3. No member shall offer any of said liquors to any other member, or urge any other person to drink thereof, under penalty of twenty-five cents for each offence. ART. V. No tax or taxes shall exceed two dollars in any one year. ART. VI. Any member, on application to the society, may be discharged, on paying the taxes, fines and expenses, due from such member, and the Secretary shall give him a certificate to that effect. ART. VII. No member shall be expected to serve two successive years in the same office. ART. VIII. The trustees shall execute any resolution of the society. as to the laying out o their monies for the purchase of books and other purposes. ART. IX. The several officers shall deliver to their successors all books, money, paper or other property possessed by them in virtue of their offices. ART. X. In case of the death, absence or removal of the President, then the Vice President shall act in his stead; and of the death, absence, or removal of the Secretary, the Treasurer shall act as Secretary, and of the death, absence, or removal of the Treasurer, then the Secretary shall act as Treasurer, and each until the next election, or an appointment pro. tem. ART. XI. It shall be the duty of each member to accuse any other member of a breach of any regulation contained in article 4th, and the mode of accusative process and trial shall be regulated by a by-law: SEC. 2. No member shall be expelled except by the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present at any meeting. ART. XII. Three quarterly meetings shall be holden on the last Mondays of January, April, and August, at one P.M. in each year, at such place as the society shall appoint. ART. XIII. Any remember, or in case of his death, his legal representatives, may transfer his share in the stock to any person who will become a member, and the property in such share shall be deemed to be vested in the purchaser, only from the time of such purchaser's subscribing to this constitution. ART. XIV: Any member expelled shall forfeit all his rights and privileges in this society. ART. XV. The manner of amending this Constitution shall be as follows, and not otherwise: -any member, wishing an amendment, shall submit it, in writing, to the Trustees, who, if they approve thereof, shall deliver it to the Secretary, who shall read it to the society at the next quarterly meeting. The society shall, therefore, appoint a committee of not less than 3, nor more than 5, to consider and report therefor, at the next annual meeting; and if approved by two thirds of the members of that meeting, the same shall then become a part of this Constitution. Adopted last Tuesday of April, 1808.) MEMBERS. SIDNEY BERRY, RODERICK LeBARNES, I. J. GRISWOLD, JOHN DUMONT. EPHM. OSBORN, JESSE WOODRUFF, CHARLES KELLOGG, JUN. Wm ANGLE, JUN. LEBBEUS ARMSTRONG, JOHN BERRY, GARDENER STOW, STEPHEN PAYN, WILLIAM VELSEY, JOSEPH SILL, JOSEPH DeWOLFE, JAMES MOTT, SAML. HINCHE, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, JOHN THOMPSON, DAN. KELLOGG, JOHN Le BARNES, OLIVER RISSEL, Jun. JESSE BILLINGS, Jun. HORACE LE BARNES ARM. P. GREEN, THOMAS THOMPSON, NICHOLAS. W. ANGLE RUSSEL BURROWS, BILLY J. CLARK, SIMEON BERRY, Jun. ELI VELSEY, CYRUS ANDREWS, J. J. SEELEY, GURDON G. SILL, HENRY MARTIN, ALVARO HAWLEY, ISAAC B. PAYN, ESEK COWEN, JAMES CROCKER. Wm. H. JACOBS, ASAPH PUTNAM, SQUIRE HERRINGTON, ICHABOD HAWLEY, LC SQUIRE HERRINGTON, ICHABOD HAWLEY,INTRODUCTORY LECTURES ON MODERN HISTORY, DELIVERED IN LENT TERM, MDCCCXLII. WITH THE INAUGURAL LECTURE DELIVERED IN DECEMBER, MDCCCXLI. BY THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D., REGIUS PROFESSOR OF MODERN HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, AND HEAD MASTER OF RUGBY SCHOOL. EDITED, FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION, WITH A PREFACE AND NOTES, BY HENRY REED, M. A., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT-STREET. M DCCC XLV.Filed Aug 7, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Deposited June 11. 1845 James Munroe & company, props. See Vol. 20, Page 197. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION. BY THOMAS KERCHEVER ARNOLD, A. M. RECTOR OF LYNDON, AND LATE FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. REVISED EDITION, WITH REFERENCES TO KÜHNER'S GREEK GRAMMAR. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.197 James Munroe & Company LCTHE ART OF GOOD BEHAVIOUR; AND LETTER WRITER ON LOVE, COURTSHIP, AND MARRIAGE: A complete Guide for Ladies and Gentlemen, particularly those who have not enjoyed the advantages of fashionable life. Containing directions for giving and attending PARTIES, BALLS, WEDDINGS, DINNERS, ETC., Including the necessary PREPARATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY C. P. HUESTIS, 104 NASSAU ST., CORNER OF ANN. 1845.Filed July 16, 1845 ENTERED According to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by C. P. HUESTIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, of the Southern District of New York. FRANCIS D. ALLEN, JR. PRINTER, 243 1-2 Centre Street.THE CLUB ROOM, AND OTHER TEMPERANCE TALES. BY T. S. ARTHUR, AUTHOR OF "SIX NIGHTS WITH THE WASHINGTONIANS," "NEW SERIES TEMPERANCE TALES," &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA: E. FERRETT & CO. 1845.No 172 filed May 9 1845 By E. Ferrett & Co. Proprs Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by E. FERRETT & CO. in the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. BARRETT AND JONES, PRINTERS. LCTHE HEIRESS. A NOVEL. BY T. S. ARTHUR. PHILADELPHIA: E. FERRETT & CO. 68 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEW YORK, 237 BROADWAY. 1845.No 341 filed Sept 26 1845 By T. S. Arthur [ENTERED according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. S. ARTHUR, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] MERRIHEW & THOMPSON, Printers, No. 7 Carter's Alley.Deposd. April 1, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20. P. 101. F. Gleason Propr HELEN HOWARD, OR THE BANKRUPT AND BROKER. A Tale of New-England. BY PROFESSOR ASHBY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.101A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, ILLUSTRATED BY CASES, DERIVED FROM HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. BY SAMUEL ASHWELL, M.D., MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON, AND OBSTETRIC PHYSICIAN AND LECTURER TO GUY'S HOSPITAL. FIRST COMPLETE AMERICAN FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION. WITH NOTES BY PAUL B. GODDARD, M. D., M. A. P. S., M.A.N.S., LECTURER OF ANATOMY, PHILADELPHIA, &c. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845. No. 72 Filed Feby 21, 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ________________________________ GRIGGS & CO., PRINTERS.ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURES With reference to the Southwark outrage in July, 1844--exhibiting, in the clearest light, the origin and consummation of one of the most diabolical plots ever concocted in this or any other country, TO OVERTHROW AND TRAMPLE UPON THE DEAREST RIGHTS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.No. 57 filed Feby 13. 1845 By Baker & Elliot as ProprsTHE VIVIPAROUS QUADRUPEDS OF NORTH AMERICA. BY JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, F. R. S., &c &c., AND JOHN BACHMAN, D. D., &c. &c. PROSPECTUS. THE plan adopted by the Authors for the publication of this work, in a great degree corresponds with that pursued by Mr. AUDUBON in his large work on the "BIRDS OF AMERICA," and it is believed that the "QUADRUPEDS OF NORTH AMERICA" will fully equal in beauty and interest the splendid Plates representing the Birds of our Country. Many of the species will be given of their natural size, and in most cases, several figures, with trees, plants, and occasionally views drawn from nature will appear on each plate. The work will contain figures and descriptions of all the VIVIPAROUS QUADRUPEDS found in the United States, and from Texas, California, and the North-West Coast to the British possessions and Arctic regions of our Continent. The Plates will be Lithographed in a style superior to any thing hitherto executed in this country, and will be printed on the best imperial folio paper, (22 by 28 inches,) and carefully coloured from Mr. AUDUBON's original drawings. The Letter-press will contain all the information obtained by Mr. J. J. AUDUBON and the Rev. Dr. JOHN BACHMAN, from their own researchers and from other sources that can be relied on, and the observations of other authors will be likewise introduced, where found useful or interesting. A portion of the letter-press will be published as soon as a sufficient number of plates have appeared to form a volume. The work will be delivered to subscribers in numbers of five plates each, at intervals of about two months from the publication of each number, making five or six numbers annually, and the whole work will be completed in about thirty numbers. The price of the work is ten dollars each number, payable on delivery. Persons desiring to subscribe will please address JOHN J. AUDUBON, 77 William street, New York, or JOHN BACHMAN, D. D., Charleston, South Carolina. Feb. 1845 Deposited Feb. 17. 1845 John B. Gough propr. See Vol. 20. P. 42, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY JOHN B. GOUGH. 'Raging drink ! though 'lt not enslave me ; Sparkling bowl! thou now art dim ; Angel Temperance stooped to save me From the death within thy brim." WILLIAM B. TAPPAN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE AUTHOR. 1845.42Depos. Sept. 5. 1845 Hannah F. Gould author See Vol. 20, P. 333 GATHERED LEAVES: OR MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. BY MISS HANNAH F. GOULD. 'And in each branch there was a budding gem, And in each gem there was a hidden stem, And in each stem, a leafy diadem. And every branch of that prophetic tree Was emblem of some mightier mystery.' THE MOUNTAIN HOME. BOSTON: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, 20 CORNHILL. 1846.333.FORECASTLE YARNS. BY THE LATE JOHN W. GOULD EDITED BY HIS BROTHER, EDWARD S. GOULD Baltimore: WILLIAM TAYLOR & CO. CORNER OF NORTH AND BALTIMORE STREETS. New-York WILLIAM TAYLOR, 2 ASTOR HOUSE. 1845. [*pro*]Filed Octr. 22, 1845 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HENRY G. DAGGERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA, FROM THE PLANTATION OF THE BRITISH COLONIES TILL THEIR ASSUMPTION OF NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. BY JAMES GRAHAME, LL. D. IN FOUR VOLUMES. [VOL. I.] SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED AND AMENDED. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.No. 422 Filed Novr. 7 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Propr Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA AND BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. LCGRAHAM'S AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE Of Literature and Art. April, 1845, No. CCXXXII G.E. GRAHAM, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR TERMS. THREE DOLLARS A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. TWO COPIES FOR FIVE DOLLARS. Three Sheet Periodical. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE R. GRAHAM, 98 CHESNUT STREET Copyright Secu[u]red - See 2d page cover. Graham's M[?] April, 1845No 85 filed Mar 6. 1845 by George R. Graham as ProprSept 16 1845 GRAMMATAIRE FRANCO-LOUISIANAIS.LA PARTIE THÈORIQUE PARAÎTRA PROCHAINEMENT. 1 vol. in-80,GRAMMATAIRE FRANCO-LOUSIANAIS PAR J. J. Lefoullon. PARTIE PRATIQUE. Nouvelle-Orléans: CHEZ L'AUTEUR, Faubourg Treme, encoignure Ursulines et Robertson. Imprimerie de J. L. Sollée, rue de Chartres, 137. 1845.Aux petits Enfants: Comme un témoignage d'affection. LEFOULLON.L'auteur déclare, que tout exemplaire non revêtu de sa signature, sera réputé contrefait, et qu'il poursuivra le contrefacteur selon la rigueur des lois.11 TABLEAU No. 1. AU NOM DU PERE, ET DU FILS, ET DU SAINT-ESPRIT. AINSI SOIT-IL. PREMIERE LECON, PHRASES. GRAMMATAIRE FRANCO-LOUISIANAIS MÉTHODIQUEMENT ARRANGÉ, POUR SERVIR D'INTRODUCTION À LA GRAMMAIRE; ET AUSSI, POUR AIDER CHEZ LES ENFANTS, AU DÉVELOPPEMENT DES RUDIMENTS DU LANGAGE ÉCRIT ET PARLÉ, PAR L'EMPLOI SIMULTANÉ, D'EXERCICES ANALYTIQUES ET SYNTHÉTIQUES.12 TABLEAU No. II. Adjonction. Phrases. Mots. Syllabes. Signes graphiques. Lettres imprimées. Majuscules et minuscules du caractère romain: &. Majuscules et minuscules du caractère italique; &. Lettres manuscrites. Majuscules et minuscules d'écriture anglaise: &. Accessoires orthographiques. Signes d'accentuation et de ponctuation. &. Caractères arithmétiques. Chiffres arabes et romains: &. Sons simples et composés. Voyelles simples et primitives,complémentaires composées, nazales, dérivées et identiques simples et composées. Diphthongues. Signes transitoires. Diphthongue et consonne ambigues: &. Articulations simples et composées. Consonnes simples, complémentaires composées, identiques simples et composées. Consonnes combineés. Voyelles et consonnes combinées. Épellation. Écriture. Encadrement. Filet. Feuille.TABLEAU No. III. Au nom du Pere, et du Fils, et du Saint-Esprit. Ainsi soit-il. Mots. Grammataire Franco-Louisianais, methodiquement arrange, pour servir d'introduction a la grammaire; et aussi pour aider chez les enfants, au developpment des rudiments du langage ecrit et parle, par l'emploi simultane, d'exercices analytique et synthetiques.TABLEAU No. IV. Adjonction. Phrases. Mots. Syllabes. Signes graphiques. Lettres imprimées. Majuscules et minuscules du caractère romain : &. Majuscules et minuscules du caractère italique : &. Lettres manuscrites. Majuscules et minuscules d'écriture anglaise : &. Accessoires orthographiques. Signes d'accentuation et de ponctuation : &. Caractères arithmétiques. Chiffres arabes et romains : &. Sons simples et composés. Voyelles simples et primitives, complémentaires composées, nazales, dérivées et identiques simples et composés. Diphthongues. Signes transitoires. Diphthongue et consonne ambigues : &. Articulations simples et composées.16 posées. Consonnes simples, complémentaires composées, identiques simples et composées. Consonnes composées. Voyelles et consonnes composées. Epellation. Ecriture. Encadrement. Filet. Feuille.THE PRINTER'S COMPANION: BEING PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR FILLING THE VARIOUS SITUATIONS IN A PRINTING OFFICE: EMBODYING A SYSTEM OF PUNCTUATION, AND COPIOUS ORIGINAL DIRECTIONS FOR COMPOSING Greek and Hebrew. BY EDWARD GRATTAN. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE PROPRIETOR, AND FOR SALE BY ALL TYPE FOUNDERS. 1846.no 439 Filed Nov. 18, 1845 By Edward Gatton AuthorA CHANCE MEDLEY OF LIGHT MATTER. BY THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, AUTHOR OF "HIGH WAYS AND BY WAYS," &e., &c. "Hoo ! Hoo ! I am almost giddy with roving about. I could have ranged farther yet, but am not able to drive into profundities. I leave those things to stronger wits."—Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy. NEW-YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. 1845.Filed July 26, 1845THE GREAT METROPOLIS; OR GUDIE TO NEW-YORK. FOR 1846. Second Publication. JOHN DOGGETT, JR. DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT, 156 BROADWAY,: New-York. II. Ludwig, Printer, 70 & 72 Vesey-st.Filed Oct. 25, 1845.CONFESSION OF HENRY G. GREEN, WHO WAS EXECUTED FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE, AT TROY, N. Y., ON Wednesday, September 10, 1845, AS GIVEN TO THE REV. ROBERT B. VAN KLEECK, RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, TROY; AND THE REV. GEORGE C. BALDWIN, PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, TROY; WITH A CONDENSED ACCOUNT OF HIS TRIAL AND SENTENCE BY JUDGE PARKER. PUBLISHED BY R. ROSE, Under Sheriff, and F. BELCHER, 225 River-st., Troy. TROY, N. Y.; FROM THE QRESS OF N. TUTTLE, CCXXV RIVER-STREET. 1845. F. Belcher & R. Rose Proprietors Book or Pamphlet Sept. 13. 1845Confession of Henry G. Green &c. LC Filed Sept. 13. 1845Deposited Oct. 29. 1845 S. G. Goodrich, Author See Vol. 20, Page 402 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. EDITED BY S. G. GOODRICH, AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. VOLUME IX. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY D. MEAD, 141 NASSAU STREET; AND SOLD BY BRADBURY, SODEN, & CO., 12 SCHOOL ST., BOSTON. 1845.402Deposited Oct. 29, 1845 S. G. Goodrich, Author See Vol. 20, Page 403 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM EDITED BY S. G.GOODRICH. AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. VOLUME X. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY D. MEAD, 141 NASSAU STREET AND SOLD BY BRADBURY, SODEN, & CO. 12 SCHOOL ST., BOSTON. 1845.403Deposited Oct. 29, 1845 S. G. Goodrich, Author See Vol. 20, Page 401. PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. VOL. V. NOVEMBER 1845 NO. 5. January 1845 in beautiful style. Now is the time for401Depos. [Dec] Sept. 26. 1845 S G Goodnick [propr] Author See Vol. 20. Page 365 PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. OCTOBER, 1845. NO. 4.365Depos. Aug 25. 1845 S. G. Goodnick Author See Vol. 29. Page 315. PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. SEPTEMBER, 1845.315Depos. Dec. 23. 1845 S. G. Goodnick Author See Vol. 20 Page 478 RIGHT IS MIGHT, AND OTHER SKETCHES. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. SORIN AND BALL, PHILADELPHIA. MDCCCXLVI.478Depos. Jan 28, 1845 Charles J. Hendee propr. See Vol. 20. Page 23. PARLEY'S SECOND BOOK OF HISTORY. THE SECOND BOOK OF HISTORY, INCLUDING THE MODERN HISTORY OF EUROPE, AFRICA, AND ASIA. ILLUSTRATED BY ENGRAVINGS AND SIXTEEN MAPS, AND DESIGNED AS A SEQUEL TO THE "FIRST BOOK OF HISTORY, BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES." [?] REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: CHARLES J. HENDEE, AND JENKS AND PALMER. 1845.23Deposd. December 3, 1845 S. G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20. Page 444 A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION AND OTHER SKETCHES. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES.444Deposited Dec. 24, 1845. S. G. Goodrich author See Vol. 20, Page 480. TALES OF SEA AND LAND. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. SORIN AND BALL, PHILADELPHIA. MDCCCXLVI.480Deposited [Feb] March 10, 1845 S. G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20, Page 63. THE TRUTH FINDER; OR, THE STORY OF INQUISITIVE JACK. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES.63THE WORLD AND ITS INHABITANTS. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. Deposd. March 15, 1845 S. G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20 P.71.Deposited Sept. 12, 1845. S. G. Goodrich [propr] Author See Volume 20, Page 346 A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND BY S. G. GOODRICH AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. Lossing346AN EXAMINATION OF PRESIDENT EDWARDS' INQUIRY INTO THE FREEDOM OF THE WILL. BY ALBERT TAYLOR BLEDSOE. "Man, as the minister and interpreter of nature, does and understands as much as his observations on the order of nature, either with regard to things or the mind, permit him and neither knows more, nor is capable of more."—Novum Organum. PHILADELPHIA : H. HOOKER, 16 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. 1845.No. 272 Filed Augt. 5, 1845 By H. Hooker, Propr. ENTERED, according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. HOOKER, In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. King & Baird, Printers, 9 George St. LCBINN'S Magistrate's Daily Companion. A TREATISE ON THE OFFICE AND DUTIES OF ALDERMAN AND JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, IN THE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. THIS WORK INCLUDES ALL THE REQUIRED FORMS OF PROCESS AND DOCKET-ENTRIES. THE LAWS AND LAW REPORTS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY EXAMINED, IN ORDER TO EMBODY NOT ONLY WHATEVER MAY BE DEEMED VALUABLE TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, BUT TO LANDLORDS, TENANTS, AND GENERAL AGENTS; AND ALSO TO MAKE THE VOLUME, WHAT IT PURPORTS TO BE, A Safe Legal Guide for Business Men. BY JOHN BINNS, ALDERMAN OF WALNUT WARD, IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY ALL THE BOOKSELLERS. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. 1845.No 77 Filed 26 Feby 1845 by john Binns as Author LCTHE BIBLE BOY TAKEN CAPTIVE BY THE INDIANS. WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION, PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No 195 filed May 22. 1845 By H Cope Treasurer in trust of A S S Union Proprs Dean's Stereotype Edition BIBLIOTHECA CLASSICA: OR, A DICTIONARY OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL NAMES AND TERMS RELATING TO THE GEOGRAPHY, TOPOGRAPHY, HISTORY, LITEREATURE, AND MYTHOLOGY OF ANTIQUITY AND OF THE ANCIENTS: WITH A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE. BY J. LEMPRIERE, D.D. REVISED AND CORRECTED, AND DIVIDED, UNDER SEPARATE HEADS, INTO THREE PARTS: Part I. GEOGRAPHY, TOPOGRAPHY, &c. Part II. HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, &c. Part III. MYTHOLOGY. BY LORENZO L. DA PONTE AND JOHN D. OGILBY. FIFTEENTH AMERICAN EDITION, GREATLY ENLARGED IN THE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT, BY LORENZO L. DA PONTE NEW. YORK: W.E. DEAN, PRINTER & PUBLISHER, 2 ANN ST. 1845.Filed March 24, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-five. by W.E. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. LCTHE BIG BEAR OF ARKANSAS, AND OTHER SKETCHES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF CHARACTERS AND INCIDENTS IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST. EDITED BY WILLIAM T. PORTER. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DARLEY. "This is your charge; you shall comprehend all vagrom men." DOGBERRY. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY & HART. 1845.No. 118 Filed March 27, 1845 By Carey & Hart Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CAREY & HART, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. C. D. CHRISTMAN & CO. T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCDeposd May 26, 1845 William D. Ticknor & Company proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 179 MANUAL OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, BEING A DISSERTATION WHICH OBTAINED THE BOYLSTON PRIZE FOR 1844, ON THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: "IN WHAT CASES AND TO WHAT EXTENT IS THE DIVISION OF MUSCLES, TENDONS, OR OTHER PARTS PROPER FOR THE RELIEF OF DEFORMITY OR LAMENESS?" BY HENRY JACOB BIGELOW, M.D. "Eripiunt omnes ******sine vulnere nervos." OVIC. REMED. AMORIS, V. 147. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & CO. CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND SCHOOL STREETS, MDCCCXLV.[*179*] Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. Butta, Printer, Boston.Deposd. June 9, 1845 J. D. Whitney Author See Vol. 20, Page 194 THE USE OF THE BLOWPIPE IN CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY. BY J. J. BERZELIUS TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH ENLARGED AND CORRECTED EDITION, BY J. D. WHITNEY. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR AND CO. M DCCC XLV.194PHYSIOLOGICAL MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; AN INFALLIBLE GUIDE-BOOK FOR MARRIED AND SINGLE PERSONS, IN MATTERS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO THE HUMAN RACE. BY EUGENE BECKLARD, M.D. Among the things duly considered in this work are matters of serious importance to single and young married persons - The causes of, and the cures for Sterility-The art of Beauty and Courtship - The danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may be removed - The causes of Love and Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds of a hopeless or an unhappy passion - Offspring, including modes for the propitiation or prevention thereof-Tests for knowing the sexes of unborn children - Intermarriage - Persons who ought and ought not to marry - The most auspicious season for wedlock, &c. &c. Translated from the Third Paris Edition, by PHILIP M. HOWARD, M.D. WITH A SUPPLEMENT FROM CANFIELD'S SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY, ON COQUETRY, VENEREAL MADNESS MARRIAGE, ETC. PHILADELPHIA. 1845.No. 337 Filed Sept 25, 1845 By John B. Perry Propr. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the office of the Clerk of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC THE "BELOVED OF THE LORD," A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF SOLOMON, THE LAST KING OF ISRAEL. WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 398 Filed Octr 27th 1845 By The Am. S. S. Union Proprs. LCTHE AMERICAN POULTERER'S COMPANION: A Practical Treatise ON THE BREEDING, REARING, FATTENING, AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF THE VARIOUS SPECIES OF DOMESTIC POULTRY, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, AND PORTRAITS OF FOWLS TAKEN FROM LIFE. BY C.N. BEMENT. SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: SAXTON AND MILES. 205 Broadway. PHILADELPHIA: - JAMES M. CAMPBELL. BOSTON: - SAXTON AND KELT. 1845. Filed March 5, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by SAXTON & MILES, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 114 Nassau Street.[*Depos Nov. 24, 1845 G.P. Reed, propr. See Vol. 20 Page 434*] BEN BOBSTAY, THE BOATSWAIN'S MATE, AND ROSETTA OF BOSTON. By the Author of the "Smuggler's Child." "The Two Purses," and other Popular Tales. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN B. HALL 1845. [*John B. Hall proprietor.*]434.REPORTS OF CASES IN CHANCERY, ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE ROLLS COURT DURING THE TIME OF LORD LANGDALE, MASTER OF THE ROLLS. BY CHARLES BEAVAN, ESQ., M.A. BARRISTER AT LAW. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES, TO BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS. BY JOHN A. DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. II. 1839, 1840 - 3 & 4 VICTORIA. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GOULD, BANKS & Co. LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 144 NASSAU STREET: AND BY WM. & A. GOULD & Co. NO. 104 STATE STREET, ALBANY. 1845.Filed July [?] 1845 Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, by GOULD, BANKS & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. ALEXANDER S. GOULD, PRINTER, 144 Nassau Street, N.Y. LCREPORTS OF CASES IN CHANCERY, ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE ROLLS COURT DURING THE TIME OF LORD LANGDALE, MASTER OF THE ROLLS. BY CHARLES BEAVAN, ESQ., M.A. BARRISTER AT LAW. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS. BY JOHN A. DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. I. 1838, 1839 - 1 & 2 VICTORIA. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GOULD, BANKS & Co. LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 144 NASSAU STREET: AND BY WM. & A. GOULD & Co. NO. 104 STATE STREET, ALBANY. 1845.Filed July 1, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, by GOULD, BANKS & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. ALEXANDER S. GOULD, PRINTER, 144 Nassau Street, N.Y. LCTHE BEAUTY OF BALTIMORE: OR, THE FATE OF THE COQUETTE. BOSTON: HENRY L. WILLIAMS 1845. Deposd Oct. 14, 1845 H. L. Williams, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 386386 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H.L. Williams, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCDeposited 3d, September 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 331 James M. Usher, proprietor THE BEAUTIES OF RECHABISM. BY A RECHABITE. "Mercy and Truth are met together." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES M. USHER, 25 Cornhill. 1845.331 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY JAMES M. USHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.THOUGHTS ON THE CONNECTION OF LIFE, MIND, AND MATTER; IN Respect to Education. BY J. P. BATCHELDER, M.D. [*Author*] "The true conquests, the only ones which do not cause a tear, are those which are gained over ignorance. The most honorable, as well as the most useful occupations of men, is to contribute to the extension of ideas."—Napoleon. UTICA: BENNETT, BACKUS, & HAWLEY, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1845. [*Sept. 4, 1845*]Thoughts on the connection of Life, Mind &c B. J.P. Batchelder Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J.P. BATCHELDER, M.D., In the Clerk's Office of the Northern District of New York. Filed Sept. 4. 1845A MANUAL OF AUSCULTATION AND PERCUSSION, BY M. BARTH, Agregé to the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, &c., &c. AND M. FLEURY ROGER, Physician to the Bureau Central of the Parisian Hospitals, &c., &c. TRANSLATED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY F. G. SMITH, JR. M. D., Lecturer on Physiology to the Philadelphia Medical Association, &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, N. W. CORNER OF FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. 1845.No. 375 Filed Oct. 18 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston as Proprs. LCKEY TO BARNES' PICTORIAL MORAL INSTRUCTOR. Orson Barnes Author Augt. 22, 1845 Chart & BookKey to Barnes' Pictorial moral instructor LC Filed Augt. 22. 1845NOTES EXPLANATORY AND PRACTICAL, ON THE EPISTLES OF PAUL TO THE THESSALONIANS, TO TIMOTHY, TO TITUS, AND TO PHILEMON. BY ALBERT BARNES. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. 1845.No 25 Filed Jany 13, 1845 By Albert Barnes as Author LCTHE POETICAL WORKS OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY, FIRST AMERICAN EDITION (COMPLETE): WITH SOME REMARKS ON THE POETICAL FACULTY AND ITS INFLUENCE ON HUMAN DESTINY; EMBRACING A BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTICE[,] BY G. G. FOSTER. NEW YORK: J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL. 1845.Filed Oct. 22, 1845.Depos March 10, 1845 F. Gleason, propr= See Vol. 20, P. 62 THE PROTEGE OF THE Grand Duke. A TALE OF ITALY. BY FRANK FORESTER. Author of Albert Simmons,' 'The Smuggler's Child,' 'Phantom Rock,' &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts.[*62*] PREFACE The publishing business has taken a new turn of late, and novelettes are now all the rage. The enterprising publishers are throwing them before the public as fast as the power of steam, and ready pens will admit. The large editions issued by the publishers of these light and readable tales, show that they suit the public taste, and that they have proved a vein of rich ore to the houses engaged in their issue. Our object in the following tale, is to work out of that vein, if you please, such an article as may suit the general reader. The scene of our tale is in Tuscany, that bright and sunny land, where the heart's blood leaps more swiftly to the promptings of imagination, where the female form earliest attains its wonted beauty, and longest holds its sway over the heart, where art and nature both combine to entrance the soul in admiration, in that land of the sun, genial Italy, that soft yet wild country, whose children learn the knowledge of poetry and art from visible things, while the rest of the world derive them from books. Depos'. Jan. 6, 1845 F.Gleason, propr'. See Vol. 20, P. 8 ALBERT SIMMONS: OR, THE MIDSHIPMAN'S REVENGE. A Tale of Land & Sea. BY FRANK FORESTER. Author of "The Smuggler's Child,' 'The Phantom Rock,' 'Tale of Manhattan,' 'The Highwayman,' 'The Two Purses, &c.' [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845.8Deposited April [21?] 1845 Recorded Vol 20. Page 129. Darius Forbes Author AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF Odd Fellowship. 'Odd-Fellows, when together met, Are not, perhaps, so odd a set As many people say; Unless, indeed, it odd may be, That they should meet for charity, And conscience take for pay.' GEM. BY DARIUS FORBES. BOSTON: B.B. MUSSEY, 29 CORNHILL. LOWELL: POWERS & BAGLEY, 23 CENTRAL ST.129.Depos. Dec. 12. 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 464 Darius Forbes, Author THE Odd=Fellows Companion. IN FOUR PARTS. PART I. A Historical Sketch of the rise and progress of the Order in America. PART II. An Exposition of the Principles and Operation of the Order. PART III. A Digest of the Laws and Usages of the Order. PART IV. A List of the Lodges under the Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the United States, with their time of Meeting. "Odd-Fellows, when together met, Are not, perhaps, so ODD a set As many people say; Unless, indeed, it ODD may be, That they should meet for charity, And conscience take for pay." GEM. BY DARIUS FORBES, P.G. BOSTON: B.B. MUSSEY, 29 CORNHILL. 1846.464Deposited March 31, 1845 A. De Fontaine, Author See Vol. 20, Page 98 A PRACTICAL KEY TO THE CONFIDENTIAL DOCTOR AT HOME, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BOOK OF PRUDENTIAL REVELATIONS, AND THE GOLDEN BIBLE OF NATURE. BY A. DE FONTAINE, M.D. BOSTON: 1845.98[Title page of the following work] THE BOOK OF PRUDENTIAL REVELATIONS: OR THE GOLDEN BIBLE OF NATURE AND REASON, AND THE CONFIDENTIAL DOCTOR AT HOME; EXPOUNDING TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE THE LAWS OF HUMAN NATURE AND HEALTH; AND THE DOCTRINE, ORIGIN AND PROGRESSION OF DISEASES, AND THEIR EFFECTUAL PHILANTHROPIC REMEDIES. THE PROPHETIC WARNINGS TO THE TRANSGRESSORS ARE HERE RECORDED AS THEY RESOUND FROM THE GULF OF OBLIVION, AND CRIMES, SUFFERINGS AND SICKNESS, DESPAIR AND DEATH, ILLUSTRATED BY THE AWFUL DISCLOSURES OF THE MYSTERIES OF REAL LIFE. THREE PARTS IN ONE VOLUME. 'Arcana revelata fætent.' The following Dedication - Mark-Well to Physicians - Plan of this Work - Author's Remarks - Second Title Page - Index - Preface - and Introduction - are of the utmost importance. BY A. DE FONTAINE, M.D. BOSTON: [Issued by the Author and to be had only from him and his Agents through an ensured subscription, or by order] 1845 Depos Feb. 11, 1845 A. De Fontaine Author See Vol 20, P. 3535Leonard G [Robles?] propr See Vol. 20 P. 127 Deposited [A?] 1845 FIVE YEARS OF YOUTH; OF SENSE AND SENTIMENT. BY HARRIET MARTINEAU. WITH A PREFACE, BY MRS. E.L. FOLLEN. Second American Edition. BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H.P. NICHOLS. 1845.127Deposd Nov. 6, 1845 H. L. Williams, propr See Vol. 20, Page 410 THE FLYING CLOUD: A ROMANCE OF THE BAY OF NEW YORK. BY GRENLIFFE WARREN, ESQ. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS STREET. 1845.[*410.*] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1845 in the Clerk's office of the District of Massachusetts, by H. L. Williams.Deposd Dec. 23d, 1845 S. G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20, Page 477 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. JANUARY 1846.474Deposd Jan. 25, 1845 S. G. Goodrich, Author See Vol. 20, Page 17 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM FEBRUARY. 1845.18Depos March 7, 1845 S.G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20 Page 56 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM MARCH. 184556VIEWS OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, IN ITS BEARING UPON AMERICAN SLAVERY. BY WILLIAM GOODELL. Author & Proprietor SECOND EDITION: REVISED WITH ADDITIONS. "The Reasonableness of Law is the soul of Law." -(Jenks.) Com. Law Maxim. UTICA, N.Y. PUBLISHED BY LAWSON & CHAPLIN. 1845. Feb. 8, 1845Constitutional Law &c. By Wm. Goodell Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM GOODELL, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO., Printers, Albany. Filed Feb. 8, 1845GODEY'S MAGAZINE AND LADY'S BOOK. [Established by the present proprietor in 1830.] EDITED BY MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MORTON M'MICHAEL AND LOUIS A. GODEY. APRIL, 1845. "THE ONLY MAGAZINE IN THE COUNTRY WITH AUTHENTIC FASHIONS." VOL. X X X. PHILADELPHIA: LOUIS A. GODEY, PUBLISHERS' HALL, 101 CHESTNUT STREET. TERMS $3 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. $4 FOR EVERY SUBSEQUENT YEAR, IF NOT PAID WITHIN THE YEAR. Three Sheet Periodical. Unpaid Letters not taken from the Post-Office. No. 84 Filed March 6, 1845 by Louis A. Godey as Propr.GODEY'S MAGAZINE AND LADY'S BOOK. EDITED BY MRS. SARAH J. HALE. MORTON M'MICHAEL AND LOUIS A. GODEY. from Jan to June [July] 1845 & from VOL. XXIX. - [FROM] JULY TO DECEMBER, 184[4]5. PHILADELPHIA: LOUIS A GODEY, PUBLISHERS' HALL, 101 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 131 Filed April 5, 1845 By Louis A. Godey as Propr.THE ART OF TAILORING SHOWN IN GEOMETRICAL CALCULATIONS A COMPLETE MANUAL AND SAFE GUIDE TO CUT WELL AND SAFELY ALL THE DIFFERENT ARTICLES OF A GENTLEMAN'S APPAREL. BY Gottlieb Glsasser. PHILADELPHIA, 1845.No 359 Filed Oct 11. 1845 By Gottlieb Elsasser AuthorDepos June 30, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20, Page 219 Christopher C. Dean, propr GLORY AND DOWNFALL OF EDOM. The burden of Dumah. He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night? The watchman said, The morning cometh and also the night; if ye will inquire, inquire ye: return, come. Isaiah 21: 11,12. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.[*219*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.THE GIRLS KEEPSAKE. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 456 Filed Decm 10, 1845 By The Am. S. School Union Proprs.Depos June 4, 1845 Louis Girardin Author See Vol. 20, Page 191 A Guide to the Afflicted. EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN; A NEW AND ENLIGHTENED THEORY, BASED UPON FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE OF CURING A CERTAIN DISEASE; WITH DEMONSTRATIONS, SHOWING WHY SECRET DISEASES ARE SOMETIMES SO MILD, AND SOMETIMES SO HORRIBLE, IN THEIR EFFECTS; FOLLOWING WITH REFLECTIONS ON THE SELF-DESTRUCTIVE HABITS OF YOUTH. BY LOUIS GIRARDIN, M.D., CONSULTING PHYSICIAN AND PRACTICAL SURGEON, FORMERLY OF PARIS. SOLD BY THE AUTHOR. AT HIS RESIDENCE. No. 2 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, AND AT THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSTORES. Price 12 1/2 Cents.191STORIES AND POEMS FOR CHILDREN. BY CAROLINE GILMAN. NEW-YORK: C.S. FRANCIS & CO., 252 BROADWAY. BOSTON: J.H. FRANCIS, 128 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.Filed Decr. 26, 1845TRAVELS OVER THE TABLE LANDS AND CORDILLERAS OF MEXICO, DURING THE YEARS 1843 AND 44; INCLUDING A DESCRIPTION OF CALIFORNIA, THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AND MINING DISTRICTS OF THAT REPUBLIC. AND THE BIOGRAPHIES OF ITURBIDE AND SANTA ANNA. BY ALBERT M. GILLIAM LATE U.S. CONSUL TO CALIFORNIA. WITH MAPS AND PLATES. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN W. MOORE, 138 CHESTNUT STREET, 1845.No. 428 Filed Nov. 12 1845 By Albert M. Gilliam as AuthorGETZ'S FORMS A GENERAL COLLECTION OF PRECEDENTS IN Conveyancing, IN WHICH EXAMPLES ARE GIVEN, IN SUFFICIENT VARIETY, TO ENABLE THE SCRIVENER, CONVEYANCE, AND MAN OF BUSINESS, TO DRAW INSTRUMENTS OF WRITING LEGALLY AND CORRECTLY, INCLUDING MANY FORMS, PARTICULARLY USEFUL TO THE FARMER, MECHANIC, AND TRADER. BY GEORGE GETZ. Whoso looketh into the Perfect Law, he shall be blessed in his Deed." THIRD EDITION, REVISED, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Price $2.50. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE GETZ, THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO., R.H. SMALL, John C. Clark, Printer, 60 Dock Street. 1845.No. 204 Filed May 24, 1845 By George Getz authorDeposited October 21, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20 Page 392 N.D. George, Author AN EXAMINATION OF UNIVERSALISM, EMBRACING ITS RISE AND PROGRESS, AND THE MEANS OF ITS PROPAGATION. BY REV. NATHAN D. GEORGE, Of the Maine Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. "Now the serpent was more subtle than any beast of the field." - BIBLE. BOSTON: WAITE, PEIRCE AND COMPANY, No. 1 Cornhill. GARDINER, ME.: N.D. GEORGE. 1846.[*392*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY N. D. GEORGE, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEORGE C. RAND, PRINTER, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON.No. 93 Filed March 17, 1845 By John B. Perry, as Propr. GEORGE BARNWELL, OR THE MERCHANT'S CLERK Be warned, ye youths, who see my sad despair; Avoid lewd women, false as they are fair: By my example learn to shun my fate: How wretched is the man who's wise too late! Ere Innocence and Fame, and life be lost, Here purchase wisdom cheaply at my cost. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN B. PERRY NO. 198 MARKET STREET, 1845.ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN B. PERRY, In the office of the Clerk of the Eastern District of Penn'a. LCDepos July 2, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 234 H.L. Washburn propr. PARABLES OF SPRING. A BOOK FOR THE COUNTRY, AND ALL WHO LOVE IT. BY S.R.L. GAUSSEN, Professor in the Evangelical Theological School of Geneva, and Author of 'Theopneusty, or The Inspiration of the Scriptures.' TRANSLATED BY R. TURNBULL, Pastor of the Harvard Street Church, Boston. [Revised by the Committee of Publication.] BOSTON: NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION, 79 Cornhill.234 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY HENRY S. WASHBURN, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Mass. BOSTON: DICKINSON & CO., PRINTERS, 52 Washington Street.THE GOLDEN CENSER: A COLLECTION OF Anthems, Collects, Prayers and Thanksgivings, FROM HOLY SCRIPTURE, AND THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE SEASONS AND OFFICES OF THE Protestant Episcopal Church; FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, MINISTERS, AND CHRISTIANS IN THEIR PRIVATE DEVOTIONS. BY THE REV. SAMUEL FULLER, D.D. LATE MILNOR PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE DIOCESE OF OHIO, GAMBIER. "And another angel came and stood at the altar, having a golden censer; and there was given him much incense, that he should offer it with the prayers of all saints upon the golden altar which was before the throne; and the smoke of the incense which came with the prayers of the saints, ascended up before God, out of the angel's hand." - Revelation viii 3,4. BOSTON: JAMES B. DOW, PUBLISHER. 1846. Depos Dec. 12, 1845 James B. Dow, propr. See Vol. 20 Page 462.462MATHEMATICAL TELEGRAPH; CONSISTING OF FROM TWO TO FOUR LINES OF NUMBERS ARRANGED ON REVOLVING BANDS, FROM ONE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND; WITH A KEY, CALCULATED TO SOLVE ANY AND ALL PROBLEMS IN MATHEMATICS. BY JOHN E. FULLER. BOSTON. 1845. [*John E. Fuller, author Depos Sept. 11845 See Vol. 20 P. 327.*]327John E. Fuller, Author & Propr Depos June 26, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 210 IMPROVEMENT TO PALMER'S ENDLESS SELF-COMPUTING SCALE AND KEY: ADAPTING IT TO THE DIFFERENT PROFESSIONS, WITH EXAMPLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS FOR EACH PROFESSION; AND, ALSO, TO COLLEGES, ACADEMIES, AND SCHOOLS, WITH A TIME TELEGRAPH BY JOHN E. FULLER BOSTON, 1845.210Depos Jan. 27 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 21 J.E. Fuller Author and Propr FULLER'S TIME TELEGRAPH; WITH A KEY. GIVING THE NUMBER OF DAYS FROM ANY DAY OF ANY MONTH TO A DAY IN ANY OTHER MONTH WITHIN THE PERIOD OF ONE YEAR. J.E. FULLER. BOSTON: JANUARY 27, 184521.LEONORA: LYRICAL DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS. WORDS BY J.R. FRY, MUSIC BY W.H. FRY. PHILADELPHIA: KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street. 1845. Certificate in name of Wm. H. Fry, as proprietorNo. 221 filed June 10 1845 By Wm.H. Fry, Propr.Depos Dec. 12, 1845 Richard Frothingham Jr., author See Vol. 20. Page 463 THE HISTORY OF CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS. BY RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, JR. "The History of a Town is united with that of the Country to which it belongs, and with that of the ages through which it has stood." CHARLESTOWN: CHARLES P. EMMONS. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN 1845.463 TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTOWN. THE undersigned, a few years ago, prepared a series of communications upon the history of Charlestown, intending them for the Bunker Hill Aurora; the advice of friends induced him to keep them, and add to them, until they will now appear in the more presumptive form of a volume. This work will be continued, so far as type and paper are concerned, as it has been commenced, as expeditiously as business engagements will permit, until the history is brought down to the present time; but the number of engravings that will be given must depend upon the encouragement it meets with. One great reason for choosing the mode of publication so much in favor with the public, - viz., in numbers, - is the hope that the early ones may fall into the hands of some who may have ancient family manuscripts, and be willing to loan them for the purpose of making this work more complete. Communications of this nature will be gladly received. The undersigned is indebted to several for interesting papers and valuable assistance. Obligations like these will hereafter be specially acknowledged. RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, JR. November, 1845. N.B. An Engraving, representing a view of the Town, intended for the present number, will appear in a future one; for the beautiful representation of the McLEAN ASYLUM, the author is indebted to the liberality of the Trustees of that Institution. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, JR, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY I.R. BUTTS, 2 School Street, Boston.Hlastrirte Gesthirte?? Der Ceremigten Staaten Don Dr.Johamnes Frost Deroentscht. oarch W.B.RALLY. VOL I. Herausgegeben Don Benjamin Malfer, Ro. 20 Gud Bierte Guabe. Philadelphia. Nr. 1. G. F. Gillis, 127 fulton Gtrabe, Reu Yorf. h. G. Billis, Gde Der Bierten uno Balnur Gtrabe, Gineinnati. Breis 23 Cents. Etereoinvirt bei B. R. Duienbern.No. 8 filed Jany 4, 1845 By Benjamin Walker as Propr.S.E. Goodrich, author Depos June 3, 1845 See Vol. 20 Page 189. DICK BOLDHERO; OR, A TALE OF ADVENTURES IN SOUTH AMERICA. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES.189Deposited March 7th, 1845 S.G. Goodrich, author See Vol 20, Page 58 ENTERPRISE, INDUSTRY AND ART OF MAN, AS DISPLAYED IN FISHING, HUNTING, COMMERCE, NAVIGATION, MINING, AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURERS. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. "The world must be circumnavigated before a washerwoman can take her tea." BOSTON: BRADBURY, SODEN AND CO. MDCCCXLV.58.Depos Jan. 30, 1845 S.G. Goodrich, author See Vol 20, Page 27 A GLANCE AT PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL, MORAL AND SOCIAL. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. BOSTON: BRADBURY, SODEN AND CO. MDCCCXLV.27.Deposited 14th July, 1845 S.E. Goodrich author & proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 244. A GLOBE MAP, FOR GOODRICH'S NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY.244.[*Deposd Jan. 30, 1845 S.G. Goodrich [Jr] Author See Vol. 20, Page 26,*] ILLUSTRATIVE ANECDOTES OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM: BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. BOSTON: BRADBURY, SODEN & CO. MDCCCXLV.26 26.Deposited March 7, 1845 S.G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20, Page 57. LITERATURE, ANCIENT AND MODERN, WITH SPECIMENS. BY THE AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES. BOSTON: BRADBURY, SODEN & CO. MDCCCXLV.57Deposited 14th July 1845 S.G. Goodrich author & proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 243 A NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY, FOR SCHOOLS; ILLUSTRATED BY 220 ENGRAVINGS, AND 33 MAPS: WITH A GLOBE MAP ON A NEW PLAN: BY S.G. GOODRICH, AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES.243Depos Jun. 15, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 11 J.P. Felt, author A SYSTEM OF ASTRONOMY, ON THE COPERNICAN OR TRUE PRINCIPLE; WITH TABLES, containing the Mean Right Ascension of the Sun; AND THE Right Ascension and Declination of the Stars, Corrected to January, 1844. Accompanied with a MAP, upon the Globular and Mercator's Projection; on which is delineated the Situation of the principal part of the Stars of the first, with a portion of those of the second and third magnitude; and showing at one sight the rising and coming to the meridian of each sign, corresponding to the first day of each month of the year. Showing also the Places of the Planets for June 30th, 1844, and the Paths of the Moon, Planet Venus and Sun. ALSO, The Direct Path of the Comet of 1843. ILLUSTRATED AND MADE PLAIN TO THE LEARNER, BY J.P. FELT.11.PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY: OR, THE ART OF MEMORY: THE SERIES OF LECTURES, EXPLANATORY OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE SYSTEM, DELIVERED IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, IN THE BEGINNING OF 1844, BY FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD, D.E.S., OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED WITHOUT ALTERATIONS OR OMISSIONS, AND WITH CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS IN THE PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE SYSTEM. NEW YORK: HENRY G. LANGLEY, 8 ASTOR HOUSE. AND AT THE PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DEPOT, 289 BROADWAY. 1845.Filed March 11, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.THE COMMON FORMS AND RULES FOR DRAWING AND ANSWERING AN ORIGINAL BILL IN CHANCERY, AS DIRECTED AND SUGGESTED BY THE NEW ORDERS OF COURT AND REPORTED CASES; MOST CAREFULLY COLLECTED BY GEORGE FARREN, ESQ., CHANCERY BARRISTER. TOGETHER WITH THE RULES OF PRACTICE FOR THE COURTS OF EQUITY OF THE UNITED STATES, PROMULGATED BY THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, JANUARY TERM 1842. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN AND OTHER AUTHORITIES. "The Practice of the English Court of Chancery forms the basis of the Equity Practice of the Courts of the United States." 2 SUMNER, 625, RULE XC, POST. BOSTON: THOMAS H. WEBB AND COMPANY 1845. Deposited April 15, 1845 Thomas H. Webb & Co., proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 122122.FATHER FELIX: A TALE BY THE AUTHOR OF "MORA CARMODY," "HARRY LAYDEN," "THE POET'S QUEST," "THE CROWNING HOUR," &c. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again,- The eternal years of God are hers." BRYANT. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY EDWARD DUNIGAN, 151 FULTON STREET 1845.Filed Dec. 17, 1845.MAINE EDITION. NUMBER LIV THE FARMER'S ALMANACK CALCULATED ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1846; Being 2d after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the 70th of Am. Independence. CALCULATED FOR THE STATE OF MAINE. Containing, besides the large number of Astronomical Calculations, and the Farmer's Calendar for every month in the year, as great a variety as any of Almanack of NEW, USEFUL, AND ENTERTAINING MATTER. BY ROBERT B. THOMAS. Behold, fond man! See here thy pictured life: pass some few years, Thy flowering Spring, thy Summer's ardent strength, Thy sober Autumn fading into age, And pale, concluding Winter comes at last, And shuts the scene. -Thomson. BOSTON: PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY JENKS & PALMER. Sold, also, by most Booksellers and Traders throughout the New England States. Deposd. Aug 14, 1845 Charles J. [Henden?] Propr. See Vol 20, Page 298298.For Copyright in the name of Charles J. [Hendee?] proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 286 Depos Aug. 9, 1845 NUMBER LIV. THE FARMER'S ALMANACK, CALCULATED ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1846; Being 2d after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 70th of Am. Independence. Fitted to the city of Boston, but will answer for the adjoining States. Containing, besides the large number of Astronomical Calculations, and the Farmer's Calendar for every month of the year, as great a variety as any other Almanack of NEW, USEFUL, AND ENTERTAINING MATTER. BY ROBERT B. THOMAS. Behold, fond man! See here they pictured life; pass some few years, Thy flowering Spring, thy Summer's ardent strength, Thy sober Autumn fading into age, And pale, concluding Winter comes at last, And shuts the scene. - Thomson. BOSTON: PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY JENKS & PALMER. Sold, also by Booksellers and Traders throughout the New England States.286FACTS TO CORRECT FANCIES: OR SHORT NARRATIVES COMPILED FROM THE BIOGRAPHY OF REMARKABLE WOMEN. Written for Children. BY A MOTHER. Women, in their course of action, describe a smaller circle than men; but the perfection of a circle consists, not in its dimension, but in its correctness. HANNAH MORE. NEW-YORK: C.S. FRANCIS, 252 BROADWAY. BOSTON: J.H. FRANCIS, 128 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 16, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by C.S. FRANCIS & CO. In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. PRINTED BY MUNROE & FRANCIS, Boston. LCDepos Jan 3, 1845 G.K. & L. proprs See Vol [19 P] 20, P. 6. THE FAMILY ALTAR: OR THE DUTY, BENEFITS, AND MODE OF CONDUCTING FAMILY WORSHIP. WITH REMARKS ON THE VARIOUS PARTS OF PRAYER. 'Come! 't is the hour of prayer! At morn, at night in gladness or in grief - Surround the throne of grace; there seek relief, Or pay your free and grateful homage there.' BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN. 1844.6Depos Jan. 3, 1845 G. K. & L. proprs See Vol 19, Page 4 THE FAMILY CIRCLE: ITS AFFECTIONS AND PLEASURES. EDITED BY H.A. GRAVES. 'And say! without our hopes, without our fears, Without the Home that plighted love endears, Without the smile from partial beauty won: O, what were man? A world without a sun!' BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN. 1844.4 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1843, BY GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY S. N. DICKINSON, BOSTON. DICKINSON, PR. LCDeposd Nov. 28 1845 James Munroe & Company proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 437 POEMS BY ALEXANDER H. EVERETT. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE & CO. 1845. 34487439Deposited Nov. 28, 1845 James Munroe & Company, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page [449] 440 CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A FEW POEMS. BY ALEXANDER H. EVERETT. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE & CO. 1845.440.The Evening Mirror. VOLUME II.—NUMBER 252. NEW-YORK, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.Filed Aug 11. 1845 EVENING MIRROR. NEW YORK: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1845. COPYRIGHT SECURED. WILLIS'S LETTERS FROM LONDON. NO. VIII. The Italian Opera - Madame Castellan, in "Cosi, fan been somewhat turbulent. If there is any secret in her immutability, more than a good constitution and natural genius, it is, I fancy, in her "taking no thought for the morrow" -- saving, thereby, the making of many a wrinkle. A night or two ago, when she and Brambilla were singing their most ravishing duett of "Dolce conforto al misero," a cat ran across the stage and interrupted them, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GREAT BRITAIN, THE WONDER OF THE OCEAN. 7 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, The arrival of the mammoth Steamship Great Britain, Captain Hosken, yesterday, allayed the deep and general interest of the community. She was signalized about noon, and as soon as it was known that weak and uncertain kind that might be expected where the writers feel that the most moderate opposition might expose them to imprisonment, banishment, or ruin. A meeting of the conductors of the public journals was to be help on the 15th, to concert what part was to be taken in the affair. The press in Spain is n so degraded a condition, that it has itself, in a great measure, led to the catastrophe which now overwhelms it, by its sycophancy and dishonesty. Its ruin is now so complete, that no resolutions of its conductors can, at this period, save it. The Madrid papers give long accounts of the progress of the insurrection in Catalonia, but they add DEATH OF JOSEPH AUGUSTINE WADE. -- This gentleman, so well known in the literary and musical world, expired on Wednesday, at the early age of forty-five. He was a native of Dublin, and the favorite pupil of Sir John Stevenson. His acquirements were rare and varied, a poet, historian and musician. He was the author and composer of the opera of "The Two Houses of Grenada," played at the Drury Lane theatre for many nights in 1827. One song, "Love was once a little Boy," ran through twenty editions; and his ballad of "Meet me by Moonlight" was equally popular. As a contributor to the Magazines, his "Song of the Flowers" will be long remembered. A total abstinence of all worldly pru- [????] LC with immense success. In the palmy days of her Majesty's Theatre, before opera was sacrificed to ballet, this brilliant specimen of the buffa school was extremely popular, and, although there are about thirty pieces in the work, the encores were wont to be numerous. Every note of the charming music is familiar to the concert frequenter. The story, although improbable, is lively and rich in situations of genuine comedy. An old Neapolitan cynic, Don Alfonso, bets with two officers, Ferrando and Guyllelmo, that their two lady-loves, Dorabella and Fiordiliqi, will not be faithful in absence, The two officers disguise themselves as Albanians, and court their respective ladies, who at first treat their advances with contempt, but ultimately accept them, the agency of Despina, the waiting- [????]Filed August 13, 1845 paid The Evening Mirror VOL. II - NUMBER 254 NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS Old Line Liverpool People's Line For Roman Eye Balsam. Trust Fire Insurance Compa- [?????]EVENING MIRROR. NEW YORK: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1845 MR. WILLIS'S LETTERS. TO OUR CONTEMPORARIES We have secured the copy-right of the Letters of Mr. Willis according to law, and shall hereafter hold any one responsible who infringes the law and our rights by copying them. We have been led to apply this prohibition to Country as well as to the New York [???] and the Londoners have had all the marvels of Europe accordingly -- singers and dancers, in single entertainments. An opera so catered for, is certainly an immense luxury, and it would make almost any capital habitable. The difficulty is to do without it, when one has once drugged his evenings with it. Taglioni is bent on going to America, they say, but repudiation has so frightened her, that she wants security before she goes. -- While she is waiting for it, Time is making sad havoc in her speculating capital. Yours faithfully, N.P. WILLIS. AN AWKWARD REBUFF. -- The Parisian dandies -- not the truly elegant, but what the French term l'aristocratic apocryphe -- have adopted a sort of petits habits -- clothes which make them appear like overgrown boys; their coats are said to be little more than vests, and their canes are of the smallest imaginable kind. One of these dandies, who went to the extreme of this fashion, lately saw a young lady at the opera, and being a new face there and a very beautiful one too, he determined to seek an introduction. M. Octave -- considered this conquest worthy of his merits, and he resolved to achieve it, his presumption not permitting him to entertain the slightest doubt in the success of the enterprize. Delighted with the manners of the lady, he obtained her address. a promised himself [the pleasure of a [??]] affections, but who became bankrupt drooped and died. It is told with a simple pathos that finds its way to the heart, and stirs the foundation of our sympathy, as with an angel's presence. We commend this first number to our readers, with the belief that they will not permit such an opportunity of obtaining a collection of choice and beautiful literature, to pass unimproved. The number contains an engraved likeness of Mrs Stephens. The Foreign Quarterly Review for July. Leonard Scott & Co., 112 Fulton street. We are always pleased when the time comes round for the appearance of the numbers of this excellent re-publication of Scott & Co., and we have seldom been more gratified than with the number mentioned [???] the first and second bass by octaves, and strikes B flat and C as true as a hair. We trust the public will attend their concerts and judge for themselves. Miss E. Ellis, sister of Miss Ellis, late of the Park Theatre, is about to visit this city to teach 'the newly improved Royal Polkas,' and other ball-room novelties which have the patronage of Queen Victoria!! Mrs. Mowatt, Mr. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and a well selected company, are about to appear at Saratoga. Yankee Hill and the Swiss Bell Ringers are also there. The Hutchinson Family will sail for London, [in the Cambria on Saturday next. They will realize] LC THE ANGLESEA SINGERS HAVE the honor to inform the citizens of New York and its vicinity, that they will give TWO CONCERTS, at Palmo's Opera House, on the evenings of Thursday and Saturday, the 14th and 16 inst., on which occasion they will sing the following programme of choice music, in costume, consisting of Songs, Glees; &c., in their own peculiar styles. PROGRAMME PART I. Rose of the Vale, with Echo,.......................... Five voices. Blow on -- Pirate's Glee,................................. " Life on the Ocean Wave,................................ " Solo, Echo, and Double Bass,........................ Galsiano Merrily on the wind........................................ Five voices. The Invitation,.................................................. " In Berlina,.......................................................... " PART II. Gipsey Chorus, from the Opera of the Bohemian Girl,.....................................................................[???] Land of Washington,........................................[???]The Evening Mirror VOL. II - NUMBER 256 NEW-YORK, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS[*Filed Aug 15. 1845*] EVENING MIRROR. NEW YORK: FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. WILLIS'S LETTERS FROM LONDON. NO. X. Wasted sympathy.--A party at the end of the season.-- A celebrated musician at the Piano.--Miss Jane Porter.--Miss Caroline Halsted.--The friendship of brother and sister, etc. [???] and apparently as pleasurably to herself, as in her youth. The death of Sir Robert was the sending her heart before her to another world. The most beautiful, most tender attachment existed between this gifted brother and sister. He had been for many years separated from her, acting as the English Minister in Venezuela, but her thoughts were always with him. Six years ago, when I was last in England, I was called to Brighton to see Miss Porter, who had been taken suddenly ill under the roof of her friend Lady M--, and was supposed to be on her death-bed. She had talked much to me of her brother when we had [???] PRAISE AND PRINCIPLE.-- Our attention has been directed to a very excellent little volume bearing this title, and we had intended to have written our opinion of its merits, but we find a notice so well written by our ably-conducted and gentlemanly contemporary the Evening Gazette, and the sentiments coincide so much with our own, that we cheerfully transfer it to our own columns:--"This excellent tale belongs to the beautiful and attractive class of fictions in which English and American writers excel--a department of literature comparatively humble in its pretensions, but vastly influential in its results. Miss Edgeworth, Mary Howitt, Harriet Martineau, Miss Sedgewick, Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, and many other gifted ladies, have devoted their rare power to eulogizing and exalting its agency. Indeed, it seems a field remarkably adapted to the female mind, combining a high moral purpose [????] A QUIETUS FOR CROSS BABIES.- By this we do not mean knocking their brains out against the bed post, nor anything of the sort. Nor do we mean giving them paregoric, Daffy's elixir, Dalby's carminative, black drop, or any poison. The only requisite to quiet the squalling, squealing, miserable little wretch of a baby, is that it shall possess a nose. In the midst of its screaming, press your finger gently and repeatedly across the cartlige of that useful organ, and in less than two minutes it will be asleep. The eastern paper from whence this important discovery is derived, says in one minute, but we allow two, to prevent any disappointment. A CAREFUL SPOUSE.- At a polytechnic exhibition in Liverpool, got up by the Mechanics Institute, a newly married man expressed a determination to "go [??] LC easy one. Miss Partington, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Timm, and George Holland, are, it is said, secured - but who are to fill the places of Walcott, Nickinson, and De Bar? Last day but one of the Dwarf and Giant at the American Museum. Two splendid performances at 3 1-2 and 8 P.M. Also grand exhibition of Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c. Go to the Museum to-day. DANCING - It will be seen by an advertisement in this days' Mirror, that Miss Ellis, a sister of Clara Ellis, of the Park Company, has just arrived from London, and purposes giving lessons in dancing in this city, for a limited period. Miss Ellis has all the latest novelties of the art, and particularly those now taught by Coulon who is the recognized teacher [??] THE WEEKLY MIRROR OF THE PRESENT WEEK IS NOW READY, CONTAINING THREE LETTERS FROM LONDON, BY N. P. WILLIS. With the usual variety of entertaining articles, News, &c. Back Nos. containing Willis' Letters complete can be obtained on early application at this office. Price 6¼ CENTS. WILLIS'S DASHES AT LIFE, PART III WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY MORNING, the Third Part of DASHES AT LIFE, BY N. P. WILLIS, ESQ. This part includes the following Tales and Sketches, viz:-[???]The Evening Mirror VOL. II - NUMBER 259 NEW-YORK, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS [???]Filed Aug 19. 1845. LC. EVENING MIRROR. New York: Tuesday, August 19, 1845. TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE.- "A Caudle" and other interesting matters in prose and verse. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. WILLIS'S LETTERS FROM LONDON. NO. XI. A London blight.-A whip and a parasol.-Blending of male and female pursuits.-Americans in London-Proposed route,-Out-door care of children.- No india-rubber in England.-Frederika Bremer-Street musicians.-The poet Croly. whose husband wears suspenders,) would probably be willing to thank our friend Day of Maiden-lane. Most of the uses to which this magical king of Caoutchouc has put his subject gum, would be novelties in England, I fancy, and he should be advised to set up a branch shop in Regent-street, with his celebrated portable India rubber canoe for a sign. The Morning Post states that FREDERIKA BREMER is on her way to our country. If ever there was a writer who sees things as every one wishes to, and nobody else can-whose eyes penetrate just to the right depth through the skin of human nature, neither too much nor too little-who de- [??] You must grant something, to be sure, to the man; you must be content to look at life from the parlor window of the Astor, from the portico of the Club Room, or see it by gaslight, but once surrendered to the peculiar mood of the man, with the opera glass you hold in your hand well adjusted-nothing can be more agreeable or Arcadian. You are in a world, to be sure, of fastidiousness and delicacy, where a roseleaf doubled would give pain, but Mr. Willis is not the cynic to wound you by crushing the flower. There is a 'silly sooth" story of his, entitled "Born to Love Pigs and Chickens," which, in the hands of any one else, would be unendurable, but there is a facility and naturalness about it which may lead very grave men to read the nonsense with undoubted marks of satisfaction. It is the style. In another department, if Mr. Willis were not bound to support his popular character, and could afford always to tell the whole truth without fear of making enemies out of fools- or if, like Horace Walpole, he were writing letters and journals for posterity he might leave the most pungent and faithful of biographical records for the historians of the next generation. He has acuteness, [????] STEAMBOAT RACING. Mr. Editor.-You may be aware of the fact that there is at the present time an alarming strife on the North River in competition of speed between some of the popular boats. I will mention a few facts, which ought to call a public meeting of the citizens, as nothing less can check the reckless feeling of those interested. It is known that a new boat has lately been placed on the river, to compete with the old lines, The writer of this heard a gentleman from this city state, that in passing up the river one day last week, he was so unfortunate as to be involved with the inconvenience of a steam boat race, where the excitement of the captain was so great as to order down the awnings so as not to impede the progress of the vessel. This, certainly, must have been a last resort. On Thursday last it was understood there was to be a race. The usual landings were passed-it is known in such cases, that the leading boat takes the passengers, and hence the strife who shall first reach the principal landings. Upon remonstrating with the Captain, he at first de- [???] ]?]na, in the Wife. No true lover of the drama should omit witnessing her exquisite and highly wrought personations. The interior of the Chatham Theatre presented a curious spectacle last night. It was crammed full- it seemed that not another person could by any possibility be wedged in. Mr. Booth played 'Richard the Third' in such a manner as no other man at the present day can play it. There were occasionally evidences of failing physical vigor, but in the true and accurate conception of the nicest points, particularly those which abound in the third and fourth acts, the genius of the actor was strikingly apparent. His interview with Stanley-his distrust of his loyalty, and his dismissal of him, after requiring his son as a surety, were only equalled by the elder Kean, of whom he reminded us very frequently. It gives us pleasure to witness Mr. Booth's apparent [???] A second edition of the Mirror will be issued to-day at 2 o'clock, containing the stocks, shipping intelligence, and every thing of interest that may occur in the meantime; and should any news of importance be received by the Southern mail, a third edition will be issued at 3 o'clock. RICH FANCY GOODS. PARISAN NOVELTIES . WOODWORTH, Successor to BONFANTI, Broadway, Has just received, per ship Albany, from Havre, some new and tasteful articles in his line, consisting of Accordions, of superior tone and finish; manufactured to order, expressly for retailing. Ladies' Purses and Reticules: Ladies's Dressing and Traveling Cases, in ebony and leather. Work Boxes. Odeur Boxes, Jewel Cases, Handkerchief, Gloves, Shawl, Tea and Segar Boxes, buhled and enameled, of exquisite workmanship Pieces [??????] Pieces & Buwaix all the newest styleFiled Aug 23, 1845 The Evening Mirror VOL. II - NUMBER 263 NEW-YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS [????]1. EVENING MIRROR. New York Saturday, August 23, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. WILLIS'S LETTERS FROM LONDON. No. XII. Madame Berard, the Female Phrenologist.-A curious advertisement.-The Princess's Theatre.-Wallack as Don Caeser de Bazan and Petruchio.-Dramatic anecdote. 2. time. To the second note came an answer, declining to discontinue the injury. Mr. Webster, by this time, remembered having seen the sign of a cobbler by the name of Macready in one of the Suburbds, and he had little difficulty in enrolling the poor man among his supernumeraries. The public were, the next day, astounded with the engagement of "Mr. MAcready" at the Haymarket, placarded and advertised in all directions; and this little war of injury and realiation was kept up for some weeks, vastly more to the annoyance of the irritable Macready than to Webster, who had all the laugh on his side. Yours faithfully N.? Wallis? 3. THE WASHINGTON MURDER.-The examination on the case of Elliot, for the murder of young Kendall, did not close until noon of Thursday, when Mr.Hoban addressed the Court against the prisoner's admissibility to bail, as the crime proved against him was murder, and therefore not bailable. General Jones, on behalf of the prisoner, contended on the contrary, that it was an act of self-defense, and at the outset of his remarks seemed to justify murder in retaliation for an assault. He had not concluded when the mail left. The correspondent of the Herald ways:-The funeral of young Kendall took place today, between 10 and 11 o'clock. A large concourse of people were present in the house and in the street in front, during the impressive service over the corpse. It was taken to the Congressional Burying Grounds, attended by a long train of carr?? There was 4. THE DELAWARE OUTAGES.-LATEST FROM DELHI.-The number of the prisoners now in custody is about fifty, and the number is increasing daily. The law and order portion of the community are offering their services in any way they may be useful in suppressing the dangerous spirit exhibited by the anti-renters. Parties are scouring the country in all directions. The Coroner's jury is still sitting, and up to Thursday the following fifteen had been committed on a charge of muder: Moses Earle, Augustus Kitlle, Daniel Northrup, Za dock P.Northrup, John Phoenix, John Van Steenburgh, Wm. Reside, Henry D. Wickham, Zera Preston, Isaac L.Burhans, Alonzo Sanford, Davis Travis, Wm.Minzie, Barbour Stafford, Wm. Brisbane. Seven of those arrested, were, after examination discharged; and of those still remaining for examination, we have the following 5. DIED. ANNA L. GREEN, aged 16 months, child of Joseph F. and Susan Green. Funeral will take place from 354 Third Avenue, on Sunday afternoon. at 5 o'clock. On Friday, 21st inst., after a lingering illness, Mr. DANIEL RETON, aged 46 years and 6 months. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No 93 Third Avenues at 8 O'Clock on Sunday morning, without further invitation. LITERARY. PUBLISHED THIS MORNING. FOR SALE BY WH. H. GRAHAM, Tribute Building, The Ladies' National Magazine. September, 1846.-Original Embellishments for the September number: No 1. The Mountain Flower. Engraved expressly for us. by Gimbiede. 6. LITERARY. ODD FELLOWS' OFFERING FOR 1846.-Edited by P. G. PASCHAL DONALD-SON.-THe publishers announce to the fraternity that they have already made their arrangements for issuing the "Old FeFews' offering for 1846." The work will be nearly one-third larger than that of the present year and greatly improved in style and appearance. It will consist of about 300 pages of original matter, from the pens of some of the most distinguished Odd Fellows in the United States. ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR ENGRAVINGS, Are from the pencils of two of the best artist in the city of New York, viz: CAsilear and Morton. The following is the list of subjects: The shipwrecked Odd Fellow. The Three Links. Moses at the Burning Bush. The Five Founders of Odd Fellowship in the United Sates. The Evening Mirror VOL. II - NUMBER 265 NEW-YORK, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1845. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS [???]EVENING MIRROR. NEW YORK TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1845. AGENTS FOR THE MIRROR. Redding & Co., Boston, Mass. ; R. G. H. Huntington, Hartford, Ct. ; M. Boullemet, Mobile, Ala. ; Robinson & Jones, Cincinnati, O. ; D. M. Dewey, Rochester, N. Y. ; J. Robertson, Syracuse, N. Y. ; W. E. Russell, Schenectady, N. Y. ; Levi Willard, Troy, N.Y. ; G. Jones, Albany, N. Y. ; S. F. Hoyt, Newburgh, N. Y. ; Shurtz & Wilde, Baltimore, Md. ; Colon & Adriance, Philadelphia ; Thomas H. Pease, New Haven, Ct. ; J. C. Morgan, New Orleans ; W. W. Kingsley, New London, Ct. ; G. N. Beesley, Utica, N. Y. ; H. B. Strang, Peekskill, N. Y. ; bridges in the river, and that of the moon, as the flow of the tide occasionally causes the ripples to catch for a moment, again to be lost as speedily, the silvery beams of the rising luminary, the brilliancy of the shops in Cheapside, and on Ludgate Hill--the colored lights of the chemists in all directions--the flaring naked gas in the open stalls and markets--the cold, pale, moonlight on the windows of Christ Church Hospital, and other high and isolated buildings, and nothing short of reality, can equal the amazing coup d'œil before THE ANTI-RENT OUTRAGES.--MORE ARRESTS.--Further arrests are made almost daily. On the evening of the 21st, a man named Andrews was brought in. Russell and Scott, whose arrest we mentioned yesterday, have confessed being present, armed, and disguised at the time Steele was killed, and they were fully committed. As the particulars are being developed, it appears that the murder of Steele was concocted for days before, and the plans all arranged in secret council. "For days and days before the one appointed for the sale," says the Albany Argus, "messengers, sworn to secrecy, were notifying the natives of the time and place, and urging them to strike the blow now if ever--and, as the various tribes were THE NEW YORK GRAMMAR SCHOOL.--We commend the circular of this Institution, to the particular attention of those parents, who desire for their sons a liberal and thorough course of instruction. The Principal Charles H. Lyon Esq., is a graduate of Columbia College, a sound scholar, and an experienced teacher, he has labored zealously for some years to elevate his profession, and to improve and perfect his system of instruction, and if the measure of his success may be judged by the approbation of his patrons frequently and strongly expressed, he has great reason to be encouraged. His list of References comprises the names of some of our best citizens, and they are gentlemen who would -The National, Boston, re-opened last night. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, late of the Park, and Geo. Graham, formerly of the Olympic, are among the company. -Mr. Geo. Holland was announced to appear in ten different characters on one night at the Albany Museum. The Acrobats closed there on Saturday. -The St. Louis Theatre opened for a season of sixty nights on the 18th inst. Died. On Monday, 25th inst., after a protracted painful sickness, endured with truly Christian meekness and submission, Mrs. ADELINE A. ROBINSON, wife of Mr. GEO. H. TINGLEY, aged 22. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- LITERARY. PUBLISHED THIS DAY - 20 AIRS FROM THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, arranged for the FLUTE. JUST PUBLISHED. ARTHUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE for September, richly engraved with an exquisite engraving of "THE COTTERS SATURDAY NIGHT," and a view of NIAGARA. Also, THE DARK LADY OF DOONAH, by W. H. Maxwell, author of "Hector O'Halloran," "Wild Sports of the West," &c. au25 E. EERRETT & CO., 237 Broadway. ODD FELLOWS' OFFERING, FOR 1846.--Edited by P. G. PASCHAL DONALDSON,-- The publishers announce to the fraternity that they have already made their arrangements for issuing the "Odd Fellows' Offering for 1846." The work will [*? Aug 26, 1845*] The Evening Mirror NEW-YORK THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1845 SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.filled Aug. 28. 1988 1. EVENING MIRROR. New York Thursday, August 25, 1845. AGENTS FOR THE MIRROR Redding & Co., Boston, Mass.; R.G.H. Huntington, Hartford, Ct.; M. Boullement, Mobile, Ala.; Robinson & Jones, Cincinnati, O.; D. M. Dewey, Rochester, N.Y. ; G. Jones, Albany, N.Y.; S. F. Hoyt, Newburgh, N.Y.; Shurtz & Wilde, Baltimore, Md.; Colon & Adriance, Philadelphia; Thomas H.Pease, New Haven, Ct. ; J.C. Morgan, New Orleans; W. W. Kingsley, New London, Ct. ; G. N. Beesley. Utica, N.Y.; H. B. Strang, Peekskill, N.Y.; {???} Hoston Mass * S.Thompson, Wer 2. that occasion. The lady who told the anecdote (to her who told it to me) was in attendance on the princess when the prince called upon his return from a campaign in which he had distinguished himself. He was received very coldly. His uniform was a red coast with green feathers in his cap, and when he took his leave, the princes walked to the window to see him go down the avenue.- "Aha !" thought the lady in waiting: "if she goes to look after him, the case is not so desperate, after all !" But the remark of the princess, as she looked at his red coast and 3. MOVEMNET OF TROOPS.-The New Orleans Picayune states that part of the volunteer force cailed our by Gen Gaines was to leave for Texas on the next day, in the Albamas, for the Corpus Christ, their arms, ammunition &c., having arrived from Baton Rouge. It is further said that four regiments of in-fantry are to be immediately called into the service. On the 18th, the U.S. troops from Fort Pike, numbering forty-seven men, under Lieut. Dana and Lieut. Strong, and two companies from Pass Christian, under Capts. Moore and Holmes, arrived in New Oreleans, destined for Texas. It is said that Gen. Morton has countermanded the orders previously issued, and will issue his proclamation, in ?conformitive with the reacquisition of? 4. COUNT DE LAPORTE'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.-The Count de Laporte, a successful teacher of French language in Boston, and in Cambridge College, has published in a large and handsome volume, a capital Grammar, which was much wanted by all who desire a perfect knowledge of this elegant language. Mots of the text books are designed only for beginners, but the grammar we advertise to-day in our columns will supply the want which has long been experienced. So far as we have had time to examine Count de Laporte's grammar, it appears to be executed with great care, judgment, and fidelity. The arduous part of the proper use of prepositions, and the regimen of verbs, is treated at great length, and in a very lucid and satisfying? 5. *right-pointing hand* The Chestnut, Phil., opens on Saturday. Mrs. Mowatt and Crisp commence on Monday, the Keans and then Hackett follow. The theatre has been magnificently embellished. MARRIED. At Throgg's Neck, on the evening of the 27th inst, HENRY CROMWELL, of this city, to SARAH M., daughter of SIDNEY B. BOWNE, of the former place. On the 15th Aug. by the Rev. Sam. J. Evans, HENRY WHITEHORNE, of England to MTILDA WATTS, daughter of GOE. D. COOPER, Esq. of this city. DIED. On the 27th inst, after ???? Mas McAULEY KIS???? Aof Cedar Hill, Albany ???? Of Wednesday???? 6. LITERARY. NEW NOVEL OF SOCIETY, BY SUE??? THE HOTEL LAMBERT; OR, ????? ENGRAVER'S DAUGHTER- A Tale of Lo???? Instigue. By Eugene sue; author of the "Wa??? Jew," "The Temptation," "Latreaumont,"&c.????? lated from the French, by a Lady of Boston. This is one of the Earlier romances of M.Sue, ???? a rather different vein from mots of his novels-?? of intrigue, discovering to the reader a vivid?pi??? society in the higher circles of the Franch metr???? is, nevertheless, not unfit for the perusal of any???? its selection and translation by a lady of the high??? THE FOUNT, OR LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET Arranged in such a manner as to be easily formed into words by the Child. C. SHEPARD, 191 BROADWAY, N.Y. Entered according to act of Congress, by C. [hauncey] Shepard, in the Clerk's office of the Southern District of New York. EXPLANATIONS. This case of cards contains the entire alphabet in CAPITALS, and in small letters. On the back of the cards are words to be formed from the letters by the child. See directions inside.Filed August 5, 1845.THE FOUR CLASS MATES. A NARRATIVE OF MY SCHOOL DAYS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. Deposd June 30, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 225.225 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LC[*Deposd. Sept. 22. 1845. Wm. B. Fowle and Asa Fitz. Author See Vol. 20. [1845] Page 362.*] AN ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY FOR MASSACHUSETTS CHILDREN. BY WM. B. FOWLE AND ASA FITZ. BOSTON: FOWLE AND CAPEN, No. 138½ WASHINGTON STREET.362 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY WILLIAM H. FOWLE AND ASA FITZ, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY S. N. DICKINSON & CO....BOSTON. LCDeposited April 16, 1845 Wm. B. Fowle author & propr. See Vol 20, Page 123 THE PENNY LIBRARY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. WILLIAM B. FOWLE, EDITOR. VOL. I. BOSTON: PUBLISHED AT THE BOOKSTORE OF FOWLE & CAPEN No. 138½ WASHINGTON STREET; BY ASA FITZ, AGENT. 1845.123NUMBER ONE. THE RECHABITE MINSTREL A COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL SOLOS, GLEES, AND CHORUSSES. BY BRO. JOSEPH S. FOWLER, D. C. R. Dedicated to the General Order PUBLISHED BY BRO'S BURNETT & AIKMAN, 192 Fulton Street, New York. 1845.Filed June 23, 1845AMATIVENESS: OR, EVILS AND REMEDIES OF ECCESSIVE & PERVERTED SEXUALITY; INCLUDING WARNING AND ADVICE TO THE MARRIED AND SINGLE. BEING A SUPPLEMENT TO "LOVE AND PARENTAGE." BY O.S. FOWLER, PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGIST, Editor of the American Phrenological Journal, and Author of "Phrenology Proved" &c: "Education and Self-Improvement; "The Cultivation of Memory," "Hereditary Descent:" "Religion, Natural and Revealed," &c. "Wherefore, God gave them up to uncleanness, through the lust of their own hearts, to dishonor their own bodies between themselves." -PAUL. NEW-YORK: FOWLER & WELLS, CLINTON HALL, 131 NASSAU ST. Saxton & Kelt, Jordan & Co., Bela Marsh, and Redding & Co., Boston; Colon & Adriance, Philadelphia; Robinson & Jones, Cincinnati, O.: Willshier & Co., Millwaukie, Wisc,: J.C. Morgan, New-Orleans 1846.Filed Decr. 16, 1845LOVE AND PARENTAGE, APPLIED TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF OFFSPRING; INCLUDING MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION AND SUGGESTION TO BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES; TOGETHER WITH THE EVILS AND REMEDIES OF EXCESSIVE AND PERVERTED AMATIVENESS. BY O.S. FOWLER "And Adam begat a son in his own likeness after his image." NEW-YORK: O.S. FOWLER, CLINTON HALL, 131 NASSAU ST. 1845.Filed March 3, 1845ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL BY GEORGE FOWNES, PH.D. CHEMICAL LECTURES IN THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL AND TO THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. EDITED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY ROBERT BRIDGES, M.D. Professor of General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, &c. &c. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD 1845.No. 267 Filed July 20th 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, by LEA & BLANCHARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Griggs & Co., Printers.ALLEGORIES AND CHRISTIAN LESSONS: FOR CHILDREN. BY T.B. FOX BOSTON: WM. CROSBY & H.P. NICHOLS 1845. Depos May 20, 1845 Crosby & Nichols, proprs. See Vol. 20 Page 166166Depos May 20, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 163 Crosby & Nichols, propr. THE MINISTRY OF JESUS CHRIST: COMPILED AND ARRANGED FROM THE FOUR GOSPELS, FOR FAMILIES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS; WITH NOTES AND QUESTIONS. "The Bible! That's the book. The book indeed. The book of books; On which who looks, As he should do, aright, shall never need Wish for a better light To guide him." BY T. B. FOX., THIRD EDITION. BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H.P. NICHOLS, 118 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.163, 100Deposited Dec. 29, 1845 F. Gleason, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 505 FRANCIS ABBOTT; OR THE HERMIT OF NIAGARA. A TALE OF THE OLD AND NEW WORLD. BY THE AUTHOR OF METTALLAK, &C. BOSTON: GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALL, No. 1 1/2 TREMONT ROW. 1846. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.505Deposited Sept. 19, 1845 H.I. Williams, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 359 THE WIDOW'S PIRATE SON: OR, PAULINE COUSTRY THE CORSAIR'S MATE. A Tale of the Province of Massachusetts. BY AUGUSTUS FRANKLIN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H.L. WILLIAMS, AT THE 'YANKEE' OFFICE, 22 CONGRESS-STREET. 1845.[*359*] Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.Deposited May 5, 1845 Simon B. Freeman, Author See Vol. 20, Page 139 STATISTICS OF Massachusetts Lodge, No. 1, I.O. of O.F. From its Organization, March 26th, 1820, to May 1st, 1845. TOGETHER WITH A DIRECTOR OF ITS MEMBERS. ALSO, A Brief History of Odd Fellowship IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, From the year 1819, to 1839. BY SIMON B. FREEMAN. BOSTON: PRINTED BY BRO. ALFRED MUDGE, 1845.139.Depos July 12, 1845 James French, Author See Vol. 20, Page 242 GENTLEMENS' WRITING BOOK, FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS AND LEARNERS, With Three Engraved Copies on each Page, AND The Manner of Holding the Pen, Sitting at the Table, &c. explained. BY JAS. FRENCH, Author of 'A New System of Practical Penmanship,' 'Practical Writing Book, in 3 Numbers,' 'Boston School Writing Book, in 6 Numbers,' 'Ladies' Copy Book,' &c. &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES FRENCH. 78 Washington Street. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAS. FRENCH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.242 242[*Deposited July 12, 1845 James French Author See Vol. 20, Page 241*] LADIES' WRITING BOOK, FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS AND LEARNERS; With Three Engraved Copies on each Page, AND The Manner of Holding the Pen, Sitting at the Table, &c. explained. BY JAS. FRENCH, Author of 'A New System of Practical Penmanship,' 'Practical Writing Book, in 3 Numbers.' 'Boston School Writing Book, in 6 Numbers,' 'Ladies' Copy Book,' &c. &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES FRENCH, 78 Washington Street. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAS. FRENCH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.241Depos July 26, 1845 Phillips & Sampson, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 277 FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING: CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, AND BIRTHDAY PRESENT. FOR MDCCCXLVI. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY PHILLIPS AND SAMPSON. 1846. [*277*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY PHILLIPS AND SAMPSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.THE BOOK OF THE ARMY: COMPRISING A GENERAL MILITARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE PERIOD OF THE REVOLUTION TO THE PRESENT TIME, WITH PARTICULAR ACCOUNTS OF ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED BATTLES. COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES. BY JOHN FROST, LL. D. PROFESSOR OF BELLES LETTRES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON &CO. 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON 148 CHESTNUT ST. 1845.[*Filed March 24, 1845*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845 by D. APPLETON & CO. in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE BOOK OF THE COLONIES; COMPRISING A HISTORY OF THE COLONIES COMPOSING THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE DISCOVERY IN THE TENTH CENTURY UNTIL THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES, BY JOHN FROST, LL. D., Author of the "Book of the Army," and "Book of the Navy." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: G. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT STREET. 1846.No. 364 Filed Octr 13 1845 By John Frost Author[* send 2 [revises?] of this OK.*] THE BOOK OF GOOD EXAMPLES; DRAWN FROM AUTHENTIC HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY; DESIGNED TO ILLUSTRATE THE BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF VIRTUOUS CONDUCT. BY JOHN FROST, LL.D., Author of the "Book of the Colonies," "Book of the Army," and "Book of the Navy." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO. 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: G.S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT STREET. 1846.No. 365 Filed Octr. 13, 1845 By John Frost AuthorTHE PICTORIAL BOOK OF THE COMMODORES: COMPRISING LIVES OF DISTINGUISHED COMMANDERS IN THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES. COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES, BY JOHN FROST, LL.D. AUTHOR OF "PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES," "PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD, &c. &c. NEW YORK: NAFIS & CORNISH, 278 PEARL STREET. 1845.No. 285 Filed Augt. 14, 1845 By John Frost AuthorNo. 74 July 26, 1845 By John Frost, as author PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD BY JOHN FROST LL.D. No. 1 BEN WALKER PHILA 25 CTS B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. E.N. GROSSMAN, PRINTER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN FROST, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.EVELINE NEVILLE; OR, "A SPIRIT, YET A WOMAN TOO." BY A LADY OF THE SOUTH. The beings of the mind are not of clay: Essentially immortal, they create And multiply in us a brighter ray, And more beloved existence, that which Fate Prohibits to dull life, in this our state Of mortal bondage. BYRON. NEW - YORK: BURGESS, STRINGER & CO. 1845. Filed May 26, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY BURGESS, STRINGER, & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New-York. A COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT DAY; WITH A SKETCH OF GENERAL ASTRONOMY. ADAPTED TO THE USE OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND THE GENERAL READER. Catch, then, O catch the transient hour, Improve each moment as it flies ; Life's a short summer, man a flower ; He dies ; alas! how soon he dies. JOHNSON. BY AUGUSTINE J. H. DUGANNE. PHILADELPHIA: 1845. No. 82 Filed Mar. 3 1945 By Richard P. Mogredge &c. Proprs: [authors]A COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, WITH A BIOGRAPHY OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONS, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TIME; TO WHICH IS APPENDED AN EPITOME OF HEATHEN MYTHOLOGY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GENERAL ASTRONOMY, AND PHYSIOLOGY. ADAPTED TO THE USE OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND THE GENERAL READER. BY AUGUSTINE J.H. DUGANNE. not paid No. 487 Filed Dec. 29, 1845 By Augustine J.H. Duganne AuthorTHE DUMB BOY. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 458 Filed Dec 10 1845 By The Am. S, School Union Proprs.A BOOK OF FORMS: CONTAINING 600 OF THE MOST APPROVED PRECEDENTS FOR CONVEYANCING, AND FOR PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH: ALSO, FOR USE IN PUBLIC OFFICES AND FOR MEN OF BUSINESS GENERALLY ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT ACTS OF ASSEMBLY WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES AND REFERENCES AND A GLOSSARY OF TECHNICAL LAW TERMS. BY JAMES D. DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: E.C.& J. BIDDLE, NO. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 1845.No. 166 Filed May 9, 1845 By E.C. & J Biddle as Proprs.A GUIDE TO A PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF SACRED GEOGRAPHY, CLASSIFIED AND ARRANGED SYSTEMATICALLY FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS. BY J. DUNTON. THIRD EDITION. ITHACA: MACK, ANDRUS, & COMPANY, PRINTERS 1845. Filed Apl 1, 1845Sacred Geography By Joseph Dunton ENTERED, According to Act of Congress, BY JOSEPH DUNTON, in the year 1844, in the office of the Clerk of the Northern District of New York. Filed April 1, 1845Depos Jan. 25 1845 Charles H. Brainard, propr. See Vol 20, Page 19 MIKE MARTIN: OR, The Last of the Highwaymen. ROBBERY OF MAJOR BRAY ON THE MEDFORD TURNPIKE-PAGE 38. BY F.A. DURIVAGE, AUTHOR OF 'ANGELA, OR LOVE AND GUILT,' 'EDITH VERNON,' ETC. BOSTON: CHARLES H. BRAINARD & CO. 1845. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR 1845, BY CHARLES M. BRAINARD & CO. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.19THE LITTLE DOG TRUSTY, THE CHERRY ORCHARD, AND THE ORANGE MAN, BY MARIA EDGEWORTH. SELECTED BY MRS. COLMAN. BOSTON: BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY, 29 Cornhill, Price 12 1/2 Cents. Pamela Colman proprietor Depos June 2d 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 185185Depos May 27, 1845 James Edmond, proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 181 THE BROKEN VOW, AND OTHER POEMS. BY AMANDA M. EDMOND. O speak no ill of poetry, For 't is a holy thing. - MRS. SIGOURNEY. BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, 59 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.181[*Deposd. Nov. 13, 1845 Allen, Morrill & Wardwell, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 417*] BIBLIOTHECA SACRA AND THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. CONDUCTED BY B. B. EDWARDS AND E. A. PARK, Professors at Andover, WITH THE SPECIAL CO-OPERATION OF DR. ROBINSON AND PROF. STUART. VOL. II. LONDON: WILEY AND PUTNAM. 1845.[*417.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL, PRINTERS.THE ELDEST CHILD. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 407 Filed Oct. 19, 1845 By the Am. S.S. Union Proprs.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1846, by the American Sunday-school Union, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. .Depos May 20, 1845 Crosby, and H.P. Nichols, prorps. See Vol. 20, Page 165 ELLA HERBERT: OR, SELF-DENIAL. BY A LADY. BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H.P. NICHOLS. 1845.165Das Ganze der Schneiderkunst, oder geometrische Berechnung zur Erlernung des Zuschneidens sämmtlicher Herren-Kleider nach vereinfachter Maknahme, Das praktischste und unentbehrlichste Handbuch für Schneider. Herausgegeben von Gottlieb Elsasser. Philadelphia, 1845.No. 358 Filed Oct 11, 1845 [By E [Furth?] &c] By Gottlieb Elsassor AuthorTHE BLIND GIRL. WITH OTHER TALES. BY EMMA C. EMBURY H& BrosFiled May 3, 1845RILLS FROM THE FOUNTAIN OF WISDOM, OR THE BOOK OF PROVERBS ARRANGED AND ILLUSTRATED. BY WILLIAM M. ENGLES, D.D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 1845No. 247 Filed July 9 '45 By A.W. Mitchell Propr Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A.W. MITCHELL., M.D., in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by WM. S. MARTIEN.filled May 12, 1843. IN PRESS, POPULAR LECTURES SCIENCE AND ART, Delivered in the chief cities and towns in the United States, BY DIONYSIUS LARDENER, Doctor of Civil Law, Fellow of the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh, Member of the Universities of Cambridge and Dublin, and formerly Professor of National Philosophy and Astronomy in the University of London, &c. &c. The publishers announce that Dr. Lardeer having brought to a close his public Lectures in this country, they have availed themselves of the opportunity thus presented to induce him to prepare for publication a complete and authentic edition of these discourses. The general interest which for the last four years they have excited in every part of this country. is universally felt and acknowledged. Probably no public lecturer ever continued for the same length of time to collect around him so numerous audiences. Nor has there been any exception to this favorable impression. Visit after visit has been made to all the chief cities, and on every succeeding occasion audiences amounting to thousands have assembled to hear again and again these lessons of useful knowledge. The same simplicity of language, perspicuity of reasoning and felicity of illustration, which rendered the oral discourses so universally acceptable, will be preserved in the published report. Which will indeed be, as nearly as possible, identical with the Lectures as they were delivered. The publishers feel that in the volume now proposed they will present to the American public a most agreeable offering, and an interesting and useful missions who has attended the Lectures, an agreeable means of reviving the impressions from which they have already derived so much profit and pleasure. Astronomical and Physical Sciences, and in their application to the arts of life. Among these the following may be mentioned: The Plurality of Worlds, Electricity, The Stellar Universes, The Sun, Galvanims, The Power of Steam, The Moon, The Bridgewater Lecture, Steam Navigation, The Planets, Lunar Influences, Aurora Borealis The Comets, Weather Almanacs, Water Spouts, The Solar System, Babbage's Cal.Machinery, Thunder & Lightning, The Atmosphere. Electric and Mag. Telegraphs, Theory of Dew, Popular Fallacies, The Telescope and Microscope, Heat, Artificial Illuminations, Galileo-Copernicus, The Barometer, Light-Sound, Lavister--Newton, The Thermometer, &c. *right pointing hand* The work will appear in numbers, or parts, will be well printed on good type, and copiously illustrated with engravings on wood. It will be completed in ten to twelve numbers, and the entire volume will be published within six months. The price will be Twenty five Cents for each number. The first number will be published on the first day of May. ZEIBER & CO., Philadelphia; REDDING & CO. Boston; SHURTZ & TAYLOR, Baltimore; ROBINSON & JONES, Cincinnati: and Booksellers and Country Merchants and furnish the above work as the numbers are published, to all who may apply to them. Postmasters remitting one dollar will be entitled to five numbers. Our agents who engage in the sale of this work are requested to send in their orders at early a day as possible. Orders are respectfully solicited by GREELEY & McELRATH, New York, April, 1845, Tribune Buildings, New York.A PHRASE BOOK IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN, WITH A LITERAL TRANSLATION OF THE GERMAN INTO ENGLISH, TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE EXPLANATION OF THE SOUNDS AND THE ACCENTUATION OF THE GERMAN. BY MORITZ ERTHEILER, Teacher of the German Language in the City of New York. NEW-YORK: GREELEY & McELRATH, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS; EICHTHAL BERNHARD, OFFICE OF THE "DEUTSCHS SCHNELLPOST" PHILADELPHIA: ZEIBER & Co., LEDGER BUILDINGS. 1845. PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.ERRATA. Page 7, first line, for letter read letters. " 66, first column, tenth line, for this read his.BEAUTIFUL WORK ON ASTONOMY: LECTURES Delivered at the Royal Observatory of Paris, BY M. ARAGO, MEMBER OF THE INSTITUE OF FRACE, &c. WITH EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS, BY DIONYSIUS LARDNER, Formerly Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy in the University of London. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS CUTS AND DIAGRAMS. The following subjects are embraced and considered in the Lectures: General Laws of the Reflection of Light; General Laws of Refraction of Light; Lenses; Refracting and Reflecting Telescopes; Structure of the Eyes; History of Astronomy; Preliminary Ideas - Definitions: 1. Capricornus (Caper); 2, Aquarius; 3. Pisces; 4. Aries; 5. Taurus; 6. Gemini; 7. Cancer; 8. Leo; 9. Virgo; 10. Libra; 11. Scorpio; 12. Sagittarius, Aspect of the Heavens; Apparent Motions of the Heavenly Bodies; The Fixed Stars; Distances of the Planets; The Sun; Physical Constitution of the Sun; The Moon; Physical Constitution of the Moon; Mercury; Physical Constitutions of Mercury; Venus; Appearances of Venus as she moves round the Sun; Physical Constitution of Venus. Superior Planets: Mars; Physical Constitution of Mars; The four Telescopic Planets - Juno, Ceres, Pallas, Vesta; Jupiter, and his Satellites; Physical Constitution of Jupiter; Saturn, his Ring and his Satellites; Herschel, or Uranus, and his Satellites; Distances, Diameters, Volumes, &c. of the Planets; Kepler's Laws; Universal Attraction; Of the Masses of the Planets; Figure of the Earth; Dimensions of the Earth; The Earth's Motion; Diurnal Rotation of the Earth; Comets; Halley's and other Comets; Physical Constitution of Comets; Eclipses of the Moon; Eclipses of the Sun; The Tides; Determination of Latitude and Longitude; The Atmosphere; Of the Moon in the Horizon; The Harvest Moon; The Seasons and the Days; The Earth's Temperature; The Calendar. Appendix - Table of Constellations, with the Number of Stars in each, as far as those in the sixth magnitude. Summary. Price 25 cents. Agents and Booksellers supplied on the usual terms. Postmasters remitting one dollar are entitled to five copies. Address, GREELEY & McELRATH, Tribune Buildings.MENTAL MALADIES TREATISE OF INSANITY, BY E. ESQUIROL, PHYSICIAN-IN-CHIEF OF THE MAISON ROYALE DES ALIENES DE CHARENTON, FORMERLY INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF THE UNIVERSITY, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MEDICINE, ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, WITH ADDITIONS, BY E.K. HUNT, M.D. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.No. 152 Filed April 24, 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. L. MERRIAM, PRINTER GREENFIELD, MASS.THE HOTEL L'AMBERT. A NOVEL. BY EUGENE SUE, AUTHOR OF "THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS," "THE WANDERING JEW," ETC. ETC. New-York: E. WINCHESTER, NEW WORLD PRESS, 24 ANN-STREET.Filed Feby. 7, 1845[*Copy right*] EUGÈNE SÜE. THE WANDERING JEW, SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED BY THE MOST EMINENT ARTISTS OF PARIS. A NEW AND ELEGANT TRANSLATION. 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Svo. $2 75. 7 vols. 12mo . . 6 50 EVANS' MATHEATICAL CHROMATIC MENTAL AND PHYSICAL PHILOSOPHY, ______________________ Which consists in dividing each hemisphere of the brain into nine equal longitudinal divisions and Sen- sorium latitdinally inot three, and these shown to be nature's divisions in operations of mind, in per- ceiving, retaining, recollecting and reasoning, upon objects qualities and relations of things, actions transactions external to itself. And that the brain, it being the organ of the mind, is divided into ma- mathetical perceptive relations, corresponding precisely with the mathematical relations which objects, quali- ites and relations of things, actions and transactions may have when perceived by the mind, it being the centre of all that which it is capable of perceiving, retaining, recollecting and reasoning upon. And that each perceptive power has its corresponding power of feeling equal to, and in the same relation that it per- ccives. And also, that light and color are phenomena possessing neither property or essence, but are seeming qualities, alone resulting from corresponding degrees of heat, electricity, magnetism or galvanism in the brain, that exist in the world, external to mind, and possessing the same mathematical degree that is found to exist in the world, in the ralation by time and distance, which mind stands to it when perceiving, retaining recollecting and reasoning upon. That the cerebellum is the seat of manifestation of all desire in Sensorium, which presupposes the existing of but one desire.filed July 7th 1845 Aaron Nea[?]ron Clerk By WA Harrison Dept Clerk OF Evans LCTHE MODERN GEOMETRICAL STAIR-BUILDER'S GUIDE, BEING A PLAIN PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF HAND-RAILING, EMBRACING ALL ITS NECESSARY DETAILS, AND Geometrically Illustrated by Twenty-two Steel Engravings. TOGETHER WITH THE USE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PRINCIPLES OF PRACTICAL GEOMETRY. BY SIMON DE GRAFF, ARCHITECT, [*Author*] SYRACUSE, N.Y. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1845. [*Augt. 18. 1845*][*Stair Builder's Guide By Simon De Graff Filed Augt. 1. 18. 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by SIMON DE GRAFF, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. S. W. BENEDICT, Stereotyper and Printer, 16 Spruce street, New York. LC Deposd. April 1, 1845 S.G. Goodrich [propr], Author See Vol. 20, Page 102 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM APRIL 1845.102.Deposited April 28, 1845 S. G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20, Page 132 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM MAY. 1845.132Depos June 2d, 1845 S.G. Goodrich Author See Vol. 20, Page 187 ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM JUNE 1845.187.Depos June 23, 1845 S.G. Goodrich, Author See Vol. 20, Page 207 PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. JULY 1845,207.[*Deposd July 28, 1845 S. G. Goodrich, author See Vol. 20, Page 279*] PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM. AUGUST, 1845.279Depos. Aug 29, 1845 Allen, Morrill & Wardwell, props See Vol. 20, Page 326. THE PREACHER AND PASTOR, BY FENELON, HERBERT, BAXTER, CAMPBELL. EDITED AND ACCOMPANIED WITH AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY BY EDWARDS A PARK, BARTLETT PROFESSOR IN ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL. NEW YORK: MARK H. NEWMAN. 1845.[*326*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ALLEN, MORRILL & WARDWELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of MassachusettsTHE MYSTERIES OF THE INQUISITION AND OTHER SECRET SOCIETIES OF SPAIN. BY M. V. DE FEREAL. WITH HISTORICAL NOTES. BY M. MANUEL DE CUENDIAS. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. ILLUSTRATED WITH CUTS. Philadelphia : LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1845.No. 158 Filed May 2 1845 By [J B] Lippincott & Co. Proprs.A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY. BY WILLIAM FERGUSSON, F.R.S.E. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON; SURGEON TO KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL, ETC. ETC. WITH TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ILLUSTRATIONS FROM DRAWINGS BY BAGG, ENGRAVED BY GILBERT. SECOND AMERICAN EDITION. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS, BY GEORGE W. NORRIS, SURGEON TO THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD 1845.No. 321 Filed Sept. 18 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA AND BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER, 19 St. James Street.FIDELIS, OR, THE SOLDIER OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE. AN ALLEGORY BY A LADY NEW-YORK: GENERAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Depository 20 John Street 1845Filed Dec. 23, 1845 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN W. MITCHELL, (as TREASURER of the General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union,) in the Office of the Clerk of the Southern District of New-York. Stereotyped by Vincent L. Dill, Sun Building, N.Y.MORSE'S ALPHABET IMPROVED, FOR THE USE OF THE ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [??] BY J. FINN, MANY YEARS REPORTER FOR THE LONDON PRESS. BY THIS SYSTEM, WITH MORSE'S CHARACTERS, UPWARDS OF DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF INFORMATION MAY BE COMMUNICATED IN THE SAME TIME AND SPACE AS AT PRESENT. BROOKLYN, L. I. PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, 46 TILLARY STREET. [*41,*] 1846. Filed Dec. 23, 1845.THE FIRST SEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF UNION COLLEGE. CELEBRATED JULY 22, 1845. ALBANY: W.C. LITTLE & CO. SCHENECTADY: I. RIGGS - PRINTER, Proprietor 1845. Oct. 6, 1845 1st Semi-Centennial Anniversary of Union CollegeDIAL OF THE SEASONS. A CHART, ILLUSTRATING THE SUN'S DECLINATION AT ALL SEASONS. WITH THE COINCIDENT EFFECT OF LIGHT AND HEAT ON ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE LIFE, IN ALL CLIMATES.NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 12th, 1844. Sir:- I witnessed with much satisfaction the exhibition of your "Dial of the Seasons." I feel confident that engravings on a reduced scale, and at a cheap rate, would be a very valuable addition to the libraries of vessels of war, and would especially aid the young beginner in the study of Nautical Geography and Astronomy. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't. J.Y. MASON, Secretary of the Navy. THOMAS FISHER, Esq., Philada. Mr. Thomas Fisher having explained to me his "Dial of the Seasons," I regard it as an excellent illustration of an important subject. From the concentrated thought which Mr. Fisher has bestowed upon the pheno- Having examined, under the direction of Mr. Fisher, his Diagrams and Pictorial Illustrations of the results of Solar Declination, in climates, productions, &c., I am fully convinced of its practical utility; and the more so from having observed the want of some such means to impress on the young student's mind a subject so important and interesting in his geographical studies, and no less useful as introductory to the science of Astronomy; with a few pages explanatory of its uses, I cannot but think it would be a useful aid in Common Schools generally. It also possesses increased interest from collateral subjects, to which it may be applied. SAMUEL W. SETON, Secretary of the New-York Public School Society. NEW YORK, January 26, 1844. [*No 6 filed Jany 4. 1845 By Thomas Fisher as Author*]THE HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION OF THE SABBATH DAY, ITS USES AND ABUSES; WITH NOTICES OF THE PURITANS, THE QUAKERS, THE NATIONAL AND OTHER SABBATH CONVENTIONS, AND OF THE UNION BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE. BY WILLIAM LOGAN FISHER. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN PENINGTON, 169 CHESTNUT STREET. 1845. W. L. Fisher Author.No 38. Filed Jany 29, 1845 By William Logan Fisher as Author LCDepos Dec. 30, 1845 See Vol 20, Page 516 H.S. Washburn, propr. THE FISHERMAN'S BOAT; OR, LESSONS OF KINDNESS. FROM THE GERMAN. Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION, 79 Cornhill. 1846.516.Dir flaggen der bedentendften Nationen DER WELT . No. 367 Filed Oct 13, 1845 By Thomas Cowperthwait & Co. Proprs.FLEETWOOD, OR THE STAIN OF BIRTH. A NOVEL OF AMERICAN LIFE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "PHILIP IN SEARCH OF A WIFE," &c.&c. "What wonders lie in every day, - had we the sight, as happily we have not, to decipher it: for it is not every meanest day the conflux of two eternities." -CARLYLE. NEW-YORK: BURGESS, STRINGER AND COMPANY. 1845.Filed May 26, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by BURGESS, STRINGER & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. J.R. WINSER, Stereotyper, 138 Fulton-street.FLEMING AND TIBBINS - ABRIDGED. A NEW AND COMPLETE FRENCH AND ENGLISH AND ENGLISH AND FRENCH DICTIONARY, ON THE BASIS OF THE ROYAL DICTIONARY ENGLISH AND FRENCH AND FRENCH AND ENGLISH. WITH ALL THE NEW WORDS IN GENERAL USE: CONTAINING ALSO A LITERAL AND FIGURED PRONUNCIATION, ADAPTED TO THE USE OF THE ENGLISH STUDENT OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. IN TWO PARTS BY PROFESSOR FLEMING, PROFESSOR TIBBINS, FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN THE PROFESSOR, AND AUTHOR OF SEVERAL LEXICOGRAPHICAL COLLEGE LOUIS LE GRAND. WORKS. WITH COMPLETE TABLES OF THE VERBS, ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN, TO WHICH THE VERBS THROUGHOUT THE WORK ARE REFERRED. BY CHARLES PICOT, ESQ. THE WHOLE PREPARED BY J. DOBSON MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC., ETC. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1845. J. Dobson authorNo. 2 Filed Jany 1, 1845 By J. Dobson as author LCA SYNOPSIS OF THE CAUSE AND ORIGIN OF VENEREAL AND GONORRHŒAL DISEASES, WHICH POINT OUT THE MANY VARIOUS STAGES OF THESE AFFLICTIONS, AND SHOWS THAT THE LAST DISEASE PRODUCES THE FIRST. FOLLOWED WITH REFLECTIONS ON MASTURBATION, OR SELF-DESTRUCTIVE HABITS OF YOUTH. TO CONCLUDE WITH BRIEF REMARKS ON RHEUMATIC PAINS, GOUT, CONSUMPTION, ETC. BY DOCTOR E. FLINN OF THE MEDICAL HOUSE, 80 NORTH FRONT STREET, ABOVE ARCH, WEST SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1845.No. 225 Filed June 14, 1845 By Dr. E. Flinn Author LCTHE FLORAL GIFT: OR Flowers and their Sentiments: WITH A COMPLETE FLORAL DICTIONARY BY THE EDITRESS OF THE "ODD FELLOW'S GEM." "Oh! they look upward in every place Through this beautiful world of ours; And dear as the smile on an old friend's face, Is the smile of the bright, bright flowers." Henry A. Brown, Proprietor See Vol. 20 Page [24] 427 Deposd Nov 22d. 1845427. LCPHRENOLOGY EXAMINED. BY P. FLOURENS, MEMBER OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY, PERPETUAL SECRETARY OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (INSTITUTE OF FRANCE), MEMBER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETIES OF LONDON AND EDINBURG, OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF STOCKHOLM, OF MUNICH, AND OF TURIN ETC. ETC. PROFESSOR OF COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY AT THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM AT PARIS. "J'ai un sentiment clair de ma liberté." BOSSUET, Traité du Libre Arbitre Translated from the Second Edition of 1845, by CHARLES DE LUCENA MEIGS, M.D. MEMB. AMER. PHIL. SOC. ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: HOGAN & THOMPSON. 1846. [*82/100 82-100/182*]No. 476 Filed Dec. 22, 1845 By C.D. Meigs, M.D. AuthorREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT AND IN THE COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. BY NICHOLAS HILL, JUN. Counsellor at Law. VOL. VI. [* March 28. [??]*]Hills Reports Vol. VI. LC Filed March 28. 1845This Periodical is subject to Newspaper Postage only. THE New-York Medical AND SURGICAL REPORTER. EDITED BY CLARKSON T. COLLINS, M.D., DISPENSARY PHYSICIAN, FORMERLY CONNECTED WITH THE NEW YORK ASYLUM FOR LYING-IN WOMEN, ALSO LATE WARD VACCINE PHYSICIAN. Vol. I.] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1845. [No. 1. Introduction ..... 1 Clinique at the Medical Department of the University of New York, Stept. 6, 1845, by Professor Mott ..... 3 Clinique at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Sept. 8, by Professor Parker ..... 5 Professor Mott's Clinique, Sept. 27 ..... 7 Professor Parker's Clinique, Sept. 29 ..... 8 Violent Chorea St. Viti, cured by the use of Strychnine, at the New York Hospital, by John H. Griscom, M.D. ..... 10 From the New York Hospital, F. U. Johnston, M. D., in attendance - Exhaustion by heat, and the effects of cold drinks when heated. By Israel Moses M.D., Resident Physician ..... 11 Editorial Department ..... 17 Reviews ..... 18 Weekly Report of Deaths in New York City ..... 19 Recommendations ..... 20 NEW-YORK: PRINTED FOR THE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, WILEY & PUTNAM, 161 BROADWAY. TO BE HAD ALSO OF S. S. & W. WOOD, 261 PEARL ST. J. & H. LANGLEY, 8 ASTOR HOUSE. Terms - Tow Dollars per Annum, in advance. - Single Copies Twelve-and-a-half Cents. 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New and improved edition, colored, 1 vol. folio, hald bound russia....... 30 00 MASSE.- PETIT ATLAS, complete d'Anatomie descriptive du Corps Humain, 1 very neat vol., 112 plates..... 5 50 BOUAMI ET BEAU. Atlas d'Anatomie descriptive du Corps Humain, 1 vol. royal, 8vo. colored....... 22 00 HOME'S COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 4-vols. 4to.... HIND, on Fractures of the Extremities...... 8 00 CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PYSIOLOGY. Nos.1 to 26, with engravings, each..... 1 50 CYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL SURGERY. Nos. 1 to 12, with engravings, each...... 1 50 MORTON'S ANATOMY OF THE GROIN, HERNIA, PERINAUM, &c. 4 vols. royal 8vo...... 14 00 **Each volume sold separately. ENCYCLOPEDIA ANATOMIQUE. Vol. 1 to 6..... 14 00 **Each volume sold separately. THOMPSON'S ATLAS OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES. 1 vol. with colored plates. ......... 18 00 BELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE GREAT OPERATIONS OF SURGERY. 1 vol. folio........ 10 00 SIMON'S ESSAY ON THE THYMUS GLAND...... 6 50 > W. & P's Catalogue of their extensive stick of Medical Works, with the prices and. dates affixed to each article, may be had gratis on application, or will be mailed to any address. LC NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1845 AND 1846, TO WHICH IS ADDED, A LIST OF THE CHARTER AND PUBLIC OFFICERS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, CHURCHES, MASONIC LODGES, SOCIETIES OF ODD FELLOWS AND RECHABITES, ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OFFICERS, Sheriffs and County Clerks of all the Counties in the State, STREET MAP OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, AN ALMANAC FOR 1845-46, ETC. ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: GROOT AND ELSTON, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS, 106 FULTON ST. 1845.[*Filed June 9. 1845.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GROOT & ELSTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of the State of New York. PRINTED BY JOHN DOUGLAS, 106 FULTON ST. NEW YORK. LCNEW PICTORIAL LIBRARY, OR DIGEST OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE; COMPRISING A COMPLETE CIRCLE OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING INFORMATION, DESIGNED FOR FAMILY READING; COMPILED FROM THE LATEST AND BEST AUTHORITIES, AND EMBRACING THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, LITERATURE, GEOGRAPHY, NATURAL HISTORY, AND THE OTHER SCIENCES. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. EDITED BY ROBERT SEARS. Our needful knowledge, like our needful food, Unhedged, lies open in life's common field, And bids us welcome to the vital feast! - YOUNG NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT SEARS, 128 NASSAU STREET. J. S. Redfield, Clinton Hall. - Edward Walker. - and Nafish & Cornish. Boston: E. J. 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MDCCCXLVI -Filed August 26, 1845 LCLefebre & Valeton New Orleans Commercial Directory For the Year 1846 Containing the names & Residences of all Merchants, accts, mechanics etc Price $2. With the proceedings of the New Constitution July 21 1845THE GREECE OF THE GREEKS: BY G. A. PERDICARIS, A. M. LATE Consul of the United States at Athens. IN TWO VOLUMES. [Vol. I] "The Deity has changed to nothing these cities; but I am not surprised thereby, for I know that Destiny is ever striving to produce something new, and changes the weak as well as the strong, by the power of Necessity." PAUSANIAS. NEW-YORK: PAINE & BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET. 1845. [?] [cert?] in the name of the authorFiled Oct. 28, 1845.THE ELEMENTS OF ALGEBRA, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS: ALSO SERVING AS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE TREATISE ON ALGEBRA, BY GEORGE R. PERKINS, A.M. Author PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE NORMAL SCHOOL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AUTHOR OF ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC, HIGHER ARITHMETIC, TREATISE ON ALGEBRA, &C., &C. Filed March 14, 1845Elements of Algebra By Geo. R. Perkins Filed March 14, 1845PHILADELPIA AS IT IS. THE STRANGER'S GUIDE TO THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, INSTITUTIONS, AND OTHER OBJECTS WORTHY OF ATTENTION IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. AND ITS ENVIRONS. WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. Philadelphia: FOR SALE BY GEO: S. APPLETON, 148 CHESTNUT STREET - ZEIBER & CO. - COLON & ADRIANCE - AND THE BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY. 1845.No. 190 Filed May 22, 1845 By Chas. G. Henderson Propr. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHAS. G. HENDERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. King and Baird, Printers. No. 9, George street, Philadelphia.THE PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS AND TAILORS' ARCHETYPES, PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL A. WARD & ASAHEL F. WARD. OCTOBER, 1845.No 366 Filed Octr 13, 1845 By Samuel A. Ward & Asahel F. Ward AuthorsCAPITAL TRIALS IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, BEFORE THE COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. CONTENTS . TRIAL OF EZRA WHITE, FOR THE MURDER OF PETER FITZPATRICK—WILLIAM LEITGA, FOR THE MURDER OF ANN LEITGA—JOHN C. COLT, FOR THE MURDER OF SAMUEL ADAMS—PETER WILLIAMS, FOR THE MURDER OF DANIEL STANLY—WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, FOR THE MURDER OF JAMES CLOUDSLEY—JAMES EAGER, FOR THE MURDER OF PHILIP WILLIAMS—MARY BODINE, FOR THE MURDER OF EMELINE HOUSEMAN—JOHN M. JONES, FOR THE MURDER OF WILLIAM D. LIVINGSTON—ANDREW KLEM, FOR THE MURDER OF CATHERINE HANLIN— LEONARD R. HODGKINS AND DANIEL D. T. LIVINGSTON, FOR THE MURDER OF JESSE DE BURTIS. THE WHOLE CAREFULLY REPORTED AND REVISED FROM THE JUDGES NOTES. BY B. B. PHILLIPS , REPORTER . NEW YORK : 1845.Filed Aug 11th, 1845 no fees LCTHE PHRENOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ALMANAC FOR 1846. self Este 13 14 Firm. 18 Venerat. 19 Benevol 12 15 16 17 22 Approbat Conscientious Hope Marvelous Imitation 5 11 B 32 33 37 Concentrat. Cautiousness. Sublimity. Idealty. Mirth Causality Compar. 4 3 10 9 20 33 31 32 Inhab. Adhesive Secretiveness Acquisitiveness Construt. Tune. time Local Event 2 6 7 8 30 29 28 27 26 32 35 24 Philoprogenitive Combat Destructive Aliment Calcu Order. Colo Wt Size Lang Form Individu 1 A Amativeness vitatives BY O. S. & L. N. FOWLER, Auth & proprs. NEW YORK: FOWLER & WELLS, CLINTON HALL, 131 NASSAU STREET; J. S. Redfield, New York; Saxton & Co., Jordan & Co., and Bela Marsh, Boston; Colon & Co. Philadelphia; Risley, Providence, R.I.: Wiltshire & Co. Milwaukie; I. A. Hopkins, Cincinnati, O.; and by Booksellers generally. Retail, 6d. per copy or Fifty Cents per doz. generally. Retail 6 cents per copy, or Fifty Cents per doz. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by O. S. & L. N. FOWLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of the state of New York. Filed August 21 1845 pdSIGNS OF THE ZODIAC Twins, Gemini ♊︎, Arms Lion, Leo ♌︎ Heart Balance, Libra ♎︎, Reins Archer, Sagittarius ♐︎, Thighs Waterman, Aquarius ♒︎, Legs Fishes, Pisces ♓︎, Feet Ram. Aries ♈︎. Head. Bull. Taurus ♉︎. Neck. Crab. Cancer ♋︎. Breast. Virgin. Virgo ♍︎. Bowels. Scorpion. Scorpio ♏︎. Secrets. Goat. Capricorn ♑︎. Knees. CUSTOMARY NOTES, &c. FOR THE YEAR 1846. Venus (♀) will be Evening Star until March 2d, then Morning Star until December 15th, then Evening Star until October 3d, 1847. The Moon will run highest, this year, about the 22d degree of (♊︎) Gemini, and lowest about the 22d degree of (♐︎) Sagittarius. Latitude of Herschel (♅) about 41' south this year. Longitude of the Moon's Ascending (♌︎) in the middle of this year, 7 signs, 4 degrees. Mean obliquity of the Ecliptic in the middle of this year, 23° 27' 33.5''. True obliquity, same time, 23° 27' 25.3". CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D. Golden Number, or Lunar Cycle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Epact, or Moon's age Jan.1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Solar Cycle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Roman Indiction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Julian Period. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6559 MOVEABLE FEASTS. Easter Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April12 Rogation Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 17 Ascension Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 21 Whit-Sunday, (Pentecost) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 31 Trinity Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 7 Advent Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nov. 29 EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES D H. M. Vernal Equinox, March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 6 50 even. Summer Solstice, June. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 3 36 even. Autumnal Equinox, September. . . . . . . . . . . . 23 5 34 morn. Winter Solstice. December. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 11 15 even. ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1846.-There will be two Eclipses only this year, and both of the Sun. I. On the 25th of April, the Sun will be visibly Eclipsed on the southern limb. M signifies morn. and E even. This Eclipse will be visible throughout the United States, excepting the North-western corner of the Oregon Territory; also throughout Mexico, Texas, West Indies, Great Britain, Ireland and Iceland; together with the southern part of Greenland, the northern part of South America, and the western parts of Europe and Africa. It will be central and annular on the meridian in latitude 25°21' North, and longitude 74°31' West from Greenwich, or 30' West from the meridian of New-York. Magnitude at London. 3.32 digits. Ⅱ. There will be an Eclipse of the Sun on the 20th of October, at the time of New Moon in the morning, invisible in America. This Eclipse will be visible through the greater part of Africa and of Australia. The central Eclipse which (will be annular) will commence in Africa in latitude 6°44' North, and longitude 0°32' West from Greenwich, and terminate in Australia in lat. 23°51' South, and long. 126°5' East. In its progress it will cross the northern part of Madagascar, and be central and annular on the meridian in lat. 19° 22' South, and long. 58°41' East from Greenwich. Magnitude of the Eclipse at the Cape of Good Hope, 1.69 digit on the Sun's northern limb. Principal Cities. Rochester, Detroit, Boston, Chicago, New-York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Washington, St. Louis, Richmond, Nashville, Raleigh, Charleston, Natchez, New Orleans, Beginning. H. M. 10 41 M. 10 12 M. 11 15 M. 9 50 M. 10 54 M. 10 22 M. 10 46 M. 9 51 M. 10 37 M. 9 56 M. 10 35 M. 9 30 M. 10 29 M. 9 36 M. 10 17 M. 10 3 M. 9 0 M. 9 4 M. Greatest Eclipse. H. M. 11 57 M. 11 28 M. 0 36 E. 10 58 M. 0 17 E. 11 41 M. 0 8 E. 11 4 M. 11 59 M. 11 13 M. 11 58 M. 10 42 M. 11 53 M. 10 55 M. 11 43 M. 11 32 M. 10 19 M. 10 27 M. End. H. M. 1 12 E. 0 40 E. 1 54 E. 0 10 E. 1 38 E. 1 0 E. 1 30 E. 0 22 E. 1 22 E. 0 33 E. 1 21 E. noon. 1 19 E. 0 19 E. 1 11 E. 1 5 E. 11 47 M. 11 57 M. Duration. H.M. 2 31 2 28 2 39 2 20 2 44 2 38 2 44 2 31 2 45 2 37 2 46 2 30 2 50 2 43 2 54 3 2 2 47 2 53 Mag'tude. Digits. 5.72 5.38 6.60 5.00 6.83 6.27 6.96 5.76 7.00 6.09 7.12 5.68 7.50 6.68 7.92 8.68 7.36 8.10 [*LC*]No. 5 of Charles Picot's Series of School Books. SCIENTIFIC NARRATIONS, ETC. IN FRENCH; CONSISTING OF INSTRUCTIVE PIECES, RELATING CHIEFLY TO SCIENTIFIC AND TO OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS, INTENDED FOR READING, TRANSLATION, AND PARTICULARLY FOR NARRATION; ADAPTED TO ALL PLANS: CAREFULLY SELECTED AND ARRANGED FOR AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE STUDENTS; BY CHARLES PICOT, PRINCIPAL OF AN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES (ESTABLISHED IN 1823), IN WHICH THE BRANCHES OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION ARE TAUGHT THROUGH ENGLISH AND FRENCH. "Indocti discant et ament meminisse periti." PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No. 334 Filed Septr. 22, 1845 By Charles Picot Author LC PICTORIAL LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON; EMBRACING ANECDOTES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF HIS CHARACTER. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF WASHINGTON." ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, CHESNUT STREET. 1845.[*No 291 Filed Augt. 16th 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. FAGAN, STEREOTYPER. PRINTED BY T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS. (2) LCTHE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION; WITH A SKETCH OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND A CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX. ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL, [*Proprie*] CORNER OF NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS. 1845. [*Filed August 16 1845 pd*] PICTORIAL LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON: EMBRACING ANECDOTES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF HIS CHARACTER AND EMBELLISHED WITH ENGRAVINGS. FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE NATION HE FOUNDED. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, CHESNUT STREET 1845. [*No 290 Filed Augt. 16th 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. FAGAN, STEREOTYPER. PRINTED BY T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS. (2) [*LC*][*Deposd. Aug. 12. 1845 John P. Jewett & Co., proprs See Vol. 20, Page 287*] THE Picture Pass-Word, AN ORIGINAL AND INTERESTING AMUSEMENT, WITH SCRIPTURE CARDS. SALEM: Published by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.287[*E & WC Pike Authors See Vol, 20, P. 299 Deposd. Aug. 14. 1845*] MNEMONICS: THE ANALYTICAL BASIS OF CLASSIFICATION, AND THE SYSTEM OF CHRONICS. BY E. & W. C. PIKE BOSTON: PIKE, HILBORN & CO. 1845.299. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY R. & W. C. PIKE. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY S. N. DICKINSON & CO., BOSTON. [*LC*]A PILGRIMAGE TO TREVES, THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE MEUSE AND THE FOREST OF ARDENNES[*(ardennes)*] [*Long Pr. #*] IN THE YEAR 1844. NEW-YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS 82 CLIFF-ST. 1845.Filed June 5, 1845.THE PIRATE BOY, OR, ADVENTURES OF HENRY WARRINGTON: A STORY OF THE SEA. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CABIN BOY; AMBROSE AND ELEANOR; VALLEY OF THE MOHAWK, &c. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY NAFIS & CORNISH, 278 PEARL-STREET.Filed July 21, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by NAFIS & CORNISH, In the Clerk's Office for the Southern District of New-York. LCTHE PIRATE'S DAUGHTER. BY THE AUTHORESS OF "THE CONSPIRATOR." "Take with thee my most heavy curse." - Richard III. "I could Accuse my unkind destiny." - SHIRLEY. VOL. I. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY ELY AND ROBINSON. 1845. [*July 2*][*Filed July 2, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ELY AND ROBINSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. HOUEL AND MACOY, PRINTERS, 111 Nassau street. [*LC*]PITMAN'S PHONOGRAPHY. (First and Second Styles). [*L. P. Andrews propr. See Vol.20.Page 69 Deposited March 13, 1845.*]69. LCWarning to the Young! Trial of Orrin De Wolf FOR THE MURDER OF WM. STILES, At Worcester, Jan. 14, 1845, INCLUDING HIS CONFESSION, SHOWING THE NATURAL RESULTS OF INTEMPERANCE & LICENTIOUSNESS. WORCESTER: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DREW, JR. 136 Hanover Street, Boston. [*Deposd. June 23, 1845 See Vol. 20.P. 208. Thomas Drew Jr, propr.*][*208*] Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by THOMAS DREW, JR. in the clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts.NEW ORLEANS AS I FOUND IT. BY H. DIDIMUS. "Diser sahe die welt wie sie wirklich war."—SCHILLER.Filed March 22, 1845.[*D. L. Dix Author Deposd. Sept. 6. 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 335*] REMARKS ON PRISONS AND PRISON DISCIPLINE IN THE UNITED STATES, BY D. L. DIX. "I have endeavored to clear my understanding from all prejudices, and to produce a frame of mind fitted for the investigation of truth, and the impartial examination of these great questions." LIVINGSTON. BOSTON: PRINTED BY MUNROE & FRANCIS. 1845.335A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL ORGANS: ADAPTED TO POPULAR AND PROFESSIONAL READING, AND THE EXPOSITION OF QUACKERY, PROFESSIONAL AND OTHERWISE: [*W æ 21*] BY EDWARD H. DIXON, M.D. Author of a Treatise on Leucorrhea and Prolapsus Uteri, and various Surgical papers, and Lecturer on the Operative Surgery of the Eye. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1845.Filed July 3, 1845 THE DOCTRINE OF THE CROSS, ILLUSTRATED IN A Memorial OF A HUMBLE FOLLOWER OF CHRIST. FIRST AMERICAN, From the Second London Edition. NEW-YORK HENRY M. ONDERDONK & CO. No. 25 JOHN STREET, 1845.[*Filed May 24, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, A.D. 1845 by Henry M. Onderdonk & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New-York. [*LC*]THE CHRISTIAN'S ECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE. BY THOMAS DOLBY AUTHOR OF "FLORESTON; OR, THE NEW LORD OF THE MANOR." AMERICAN COPYRIGHT EDITION. [NEW YORK: NEWELL & CLAPP, SPRUCE STREET. 1845.] [*Mr. Dolby as Proprietor] paid*]Filed March 18 1845 LC[*Deposd. May 14, 1845 Frederick Douglass, Author See Vol. 20, Page 157*] NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS, AN AMERICAN SLAVE. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. BOSTON: PUBLISHED AT THE ANTI-SLAVERY OFFICE, No. 25 CORNHILL. 1845.157SHORT PATENT SERMONS, BY 'DOW, JR.' ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEW YORK SUNDAY MERCURY. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY PAIGE, NICHOLS & KRAUTH, [*PRO.*] AT THE OFFICE OF THE SUNDAY MERCURY, 109 NASSAU STREET 1845.Filed August 22, 1845THE FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERICA: OR THE CULTURE, PROPAGATION, AND MANAGEMENT, IN THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD, OF FRUIT TREES GENERALLY; WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE FINEST VARIETIES OF FRUIT, NATIVE AND FOREIGN, CULTIVATED IN THIS COUNTRY. BY A. J. DOWNING. CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON; AND OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES OF BERLIN; THE LOW COUNTRIES; MASSACHUSETTS; PENNSYLVANIA; INDIANA; CINCINNATI, ETC. What won'rous life is this I lead Ripe apples drop about my head; The luscious clusters of the vine Upon my mouth do crush their wine; The nectarine and curious peach Into my hands themselves do reach. MARVELL. ILLUSTRATED WITH MANY ENGRAVINGS. NEW-YORK & LONDON. WILEY AND PUTNAM. 1845.[*Filed June 13, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILEY & PUTNAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. R. Craighead's Power Press Stereotyped by T. B. SMITH, 112 Fulton Street 216 William Street [*LC*]THE HISTORY OF ROMANISM; FROM THE EARLIEST CORRUPTIONS OF CHRISTIANITY TO THE PRESENT TIME. WITH FULL CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, ANALYTICAL AND ALPHABETICAL INDEXES AND GLOSSARY. ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS ACCURATE AND HIGHLY FINISHED ENGRAVINGS OF ITS CEREMONIES, SUPERSTITIONS, PERSECUTIONS, AND HISTORICAL INCIDENTS. BY REV. JOHN DOWLING, A.M. PASTOR OF THE BEREAN CHURCH, NEW YORK. [*Greek quote*] Rev. xvii., 5. NEW YORK: EDWARD WALKER,114 FULTON STREET. [*Pro.*] 1845. [*Paid*][*Filed July 11, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by EDWARD WALKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD'S Power Press, R. C. Valentine, Stereotyper, 112 Fulton Street 45 Gold Street. [*LC*]PROSTITUTION IN PARIS, CONSIDERED MORALLY, POLITICALLY, AND MEDICALLY: PREPARED FOR PHILANTHROPISTS AND LEGISLATORS, FROM STATISTICAL DOCUMENTS. BY A. J. B. PARENT DUCHATELET, MEMBER OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT AT PARIS - OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MEDICINE - OF THE LEGION OF HONOR; PHYSICIAN TO LA PITIÉ HOSPITAL. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY AN AMERICAN PHYSICIAN. BOSTON: CHARLES H. BRAINARD, 82 Washington Street. 1845.[*Filed March 15, 1845.8} Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF MARINE INSURANCE, DEDUCED FROM A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE ADJUDGED CASES, THE NATURE AND ANALOGIES OF THE SUBJECT, AND THE GENERAL USAGE OF COMMERCIAL NATIONS. BY JOHN DUER, LL.D. ONE OF THE LATE REVISERS OF THE STATUTE LAWS OF NEW-YORK. Legitimæ inquisitionis vera norma est, ut nihil veniat in practicam, cujus non fit etiam doctrina aliqua et theoria." - Bacon. VOL. I. NEW-YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, CORNER OF NASSAU AND CEDAR STREETS. 1845.[*Filed Octr. 25, 1845*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY JOHN DUER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. PRINTED BY WILLIAM OSBORN, 88 WILLIAM-STREET. [*LC*]OBSERVATIONS IN THE EAST, CHIEFLY IN EGYPT, PALESTINE, SYRIA, AND ASIA MINOR. BY JOHN P. DURBIN, D.D., LATE PRESIDENT OF DICKINSON COLLEGE. AUTHOR OF "OBSERVATIONS IN EUROPE," &c. IN TWO VOLUMES. [Vol. I] NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. 1845.[Filed Oct 4. 1845] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New-York. [*LC*]THE DUTY OF AMERICAN WOMEN TO THEIR COUNTRY. NEW-YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF-ST. 1845.[*Filed July 26, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New-York. [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH; WITH TABLES OF THE NAMES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. BY EDWARD HYDE EAST, ESQ., OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER AT LAW [* lATIN--Si quid novisti rectius istis, Candidus iperti: si non his utere mecum. - HOR.*] SIXTEEN VOLUMES IN EIGHT. [*VOLUME I.*] [*EMBRACING VOLS. I AND II. OF FOREIGN EDITIONS,*] [American ?] [*THE CASES OF MICHAELMAS, HILARY, EASTER AND TRINITY TERMS IN THE FORTY-FIRST, AND OF MICHAELMAS, HILARY, EASTER AND TRINITY TERMS IN THE FORTY-SECOND YEAR OF GEORGE III...1800 1-2*] SECOND AMERICAN EDITION, WITH THE ADDITION OF NOTES AND REFERENCES. BY G. M. WHARTON. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.[*No. 372 Filed Oct 16, 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs.*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY LEA AND BLANCHARD, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN AND GIRLS; TO WHICH IS ADDED AN ECLECTIC SYSTEM OF MIDWIFERY. ALSO The treatment of diseases of Children, and the remedies used in the cure of DISEASES; PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE USE OF HEADS OF FAMILIES AND MIDWIVES. BY BUELL EASTMAN, M. D. PRESIDENT OF THE ENDERMIC SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, and SENIOR MEMBER OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI. CONNERSVILLE. 1845.Eastman's Treatise, Copyright secured according to law. TO PURCHASERS Price for single copy, $1,50 do Fifty, 1,37½ do. One hundred, 1,25 do. Two hundred and fifty, 1,12½ do. Five hundred, 1,00 [*Filed 16th July 1845 [H. Bennett clk*] [*LC*][*Deposited Oct. 8. 1845 James Munroe & Company, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 377*] EASY LESSONS ON REASONING. FIRST AMERICAN FROM SECOND LONDON EDITION. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. MDCCCXLV.A TREATISE ON THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. BY JOHN EBERLE, M.D. PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE; OF MATERIA MEDICA AND BOTANY IN THE OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE; AND OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN THE TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; AND CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY OF BERLIN, IN PRUSSIA; ETC. ETC. ETC. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS BY GEORGE M'CLELLAN, M. D. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I., SIXTH EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: GRIGG AND ELLIOT, 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET 1845.No. 252 Filed July 16, 1845 By John Eberle. M. D. Author LCECHOES OF NATURE. I have seen A curious child, who dwelt upon a tract Of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell; To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy; for murmurings from within Were heard, sonorous cadences! whereby, To his belief, the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea. Even such a shell the Universe itself Is to the ear of Faith. WORDSWORTH. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 South Fifth Street. 1845.No 197 Filed May 24, 1845 By E. C. & J. Biddle Proprs. LC[*Please have copyright made out.*] FOREST LEAVES. BY LYDIA JANE PEIRSON. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON N. W. CORNER OF FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. 1845.No. [2]342 Filed Septr. 29 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs.*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. GRIGGS & CO., PRINTERS. [*LC*][*Deposd Feb. 19. 1845 See Vol. 20 Page 47 Reid & Rand, proprs.*] SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER'S MANUAL; OR, THE IMPORTANT OFFICE, AND Necessary Qualifications and Studies of the TEACHER. BY REV. BRADFORD K. PEIRCE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WAITE, PEIRCE & CO. AND REID & RAND. 1845.[*47. [48] 47*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by REID & RAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of District of Massachusetts. Reid & Rand, Printers, 3 Cornhill, Boston [*LC*][*Deposd. Feb. 28, 1845 James Munroe & Company, props. See Vol. 20, Page 52*] AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON PLANE & SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, WITH THEIR APPLICATIONS TO NAVIGATING, SURVEYING, HEIGHTS AND DISTANCES, AND SPHERICAL ASTRONOMY, AND PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO EXPLAINING THE CONSTRUCTION OF BOWDITCH'S NAVIGATOR, AND THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC. BY BENJAMIN PEIRCE, A. M., Perkins Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics in Harvard University. THIRD EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE & COMPANY. M DCCC XLV.52.ONE TALENT IMPROVED: OR, THE LIFE AND LABORS OF MISS SUSAN G. BOWLER, SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHER. BY B. K. PEIRCE. "And ye blest laborers in this humble sphere, To deeds of saint-like charity inclined, Who from your cells of meditation dear Come forth to guide the weak, untutor'd mind-- Yet ask no payment, save one smile refined Of grateful love, one tear of contrite pain; Meekly yet forfeit to your mission kind The rest of earthly sabbaths. Be your gain A sabbath without end, mid yon celestial plain." MRS. SIGOURNEY. REVISED BY THE EDITOR, D. P. KIDDER NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C. B. TIPPETT, FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J. Collord, Printer. 1845.Filed July 24 1845.[*Deposd. Feb. 19. 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 46*] [*Reid & Rand props*] THE NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY OF CHRIST: A SABBATH SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK. BY REV. B. K. PEIRCE. VOLUME II. ''SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY REID & RAND, No. 3 Cornhill. 1845.[*46*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY REID & RAND, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.PECK'S TOURIST'S COMPANION TO NIAGARA FALLS, SARATOGA SPRINGS, THE LAKES, CANADA, ETC. CONTAINING, IN ADDITION TO FULL DIRECTIONS FOR VISITING THE CATARACT AND VICINITY, THE SPRINGS, ETC., FULL TABLES OF ROUTES AND DISTANCES FROM NIAGARA FALLS TO THE PRINCIPAL PLACES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS, MAPS AND CHARTS, From original Designs and Surveys. BUFFALO: WILLIAM B. & CHARLES E. PECK, [*Proprietors 1845. June 28, 1845*][*Peck's Tourist's Companion to Niagara Falls etc*] [*Filed June 28. 1845*]THE SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE OF CHRISTIAN PERFECTION STATED AND DEFENDED: WITH PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS AND ADVICES IN A SERIES OF LECTURES. BY REV. GEORGE PECK, D. D. ABRIDGED FROM THE AUTHOR'S LARGER WORK. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY LANE AND TIPPETT, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 200 MULBERRY-STREET. James Collord, Printer 1845.Filed March 28, 1845. GRAPHICS, THE ART OF ACCURATE DELINEATION; A SYSTEM OF SCHOOL EXERCISE, FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE EYE AND THE TRAINING OF THE HAND, AS AUXILIARY TO WRITING, GEOGRAPHY, AND DRAWING. BY REMBRANDT PEALE. TRY. 'Nothing is denied to well-directed Industry." PHILADELPHIA: EDWARD C. BIDDLE, NO. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. [*No 96*] [*Filed July 26. 1845 By Rembrandt Peale*] [*as author*] NOTICE. For the convenience of Classes, the Course of Graphics is divided into Five Books. 1. The FIRST BOOK, explanatory of the simple Elements of Drawing, 24 pages, with 9 plates, is designed for all beginners, whether in PRIMARY or other Schools. 2. The SECOND BOOK, 24 pages and 8 plates, exemplifies, by familiar objects, the principles of LINEAR DRAWING, as explained in the First Book. N. B. These two Books should be considered as absolutely necessary to every student, whether unacquainted with drawing, or previously, but imperfectly, instructed. 3. The THIRD BOOK, 24 pages, and 8 plates of the OLD ENGLISH Alphabet, as written with the pen, arranged as Drawing Lessons; also, Examples of the human FEATURES, as furnishing the best practice in Drawing; together with GEOGRAPHICAL and other DIAGRAMS. 4. The FOURTH BOOK, 24 pages, and 8 plates of the ornamental GERMAN TEXT, as written with the pen, arranged as Drawing lessons, equally advantageous for DRAWING and WRITING. N. B. The 3d and 4th Books, besides furnishing an excellent SCHOLASTIC EXERCISE, by means of the old English and German Texts, contain other instructions in Drawing, and especially its application to the study of GEOGRAPHY. 5. The FIFTH BOOK is intended to illustrate the application of Drawing to all the purposes of WRITING; and completes the full COURSE or GRAPHICS. Price, each Book of this improved series, 12 1/2 cents. To these will be added an INTRODUCTION for the use of TEACHERS, explanatory of the first EDUCATION of the EYE, especially calculated for the PRIMARY SCHOOLS and young beginners. [*LC*] 2THE CONNECTION BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RELIGION. AN ORATION DELIVERED BEFORE THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, AUGUST 28, 1845. BY ANDREW P. PEABODY. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. Deposd. Oct. 8, 1845 Andrew P. Peabody, Author See Vol. 20, Page 378378. THE BOOK OF CHEMICAL AMUSEMENT: A COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EXPERIMENTS IN VARIOUS BRANCHES OF CHEMISTRY, &c. "The sacred seer with scientific truth, In Grecian temples taught the attentive youth With ceaseless change, how restless atoms pass From life to life, a transmigrating mass; Whence drew the enlighten'd sage the moral plan, That man should ever be the friend of man." - Darwin. BY HENRY H. PAUL. PHILADELPHIA: GETZ & SMITH, NO. 62 WALNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD STREET. 1845.[*No. 80 Filed March 1, 1845 by B. Everett Smith Propr.*] [*LC*][*Deposited [?] 30. 1845 Christopher C. Dean, prop.*] [*See Vol. 20 Page 230*] PATRIARCHAL SCENES. FROM THE FRENCH OF NAPOLEON ROUSSEL. Translated for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.[*230*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.[*Deposd. Jan 29, 1845 Otis Clapp, propr See Vol, 20 Page 24*] ESSAYS BY THEOPHILUS PARSONS. BOSTON: OTIS CLAPP, SCHOOL STREET. MDCCCXLV.[*24.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY OTIS CLAPP, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET.THE ORCHARDIST'S CHEAP COMPANION. BY THOMAS B. PARKER PALMYRA, MO: 1845. PREFACE. The author of the few following pages has been accustomed to the culture and training of fruit trees for many years past, and what little knowledge he has acquired is almost totally by the dint of experience; hence he begs leave to submit the same to the public, for at least two main reasons: 1st - He, being a Nurseryman and vender of fruit trees, is asked, in selling time, perhaps not less than twenty times a day, by purchasers, how to plant, treat and train them, in all its various ramifications, which would be a good day's work to repeat once over accurately relative to the different kinds of fruit trees. And, also, seeing that scarcely the one-twentieth farmer possesses even a limited knowledge of horticulture, and being solicitous and willing to impart all the necessary information on that subject he is capable of giving, in order to enhance one of our best earthly blessings, takes this method. 2d. And seeing that most of the writers on horticulture are entirely too voluminous - which, if not a tax upon the people's purses, certainly is upon their time and patience to acquire a sufficient knowledge from the most of them, (for they dwell so very long upon and deal in so many abstruse non-essentials, that it obliterates the indispensably necessary information which might otherwise be obtained from them,) he deems a short compendium of knowledge more valuable, as being easier of acquisition. The reason why a copy-right is asked for this little work is, that the author designs it as a foundation upon which to build a little volume of experimental knowledge of facts, relative to fruit trees, shrubbery, gardening, &c. &c.The Orchardists Cheap Companion Filed February 10th AD 1845 Jason Narrison[?] clk By W. I Narrison[?] D C THE KNOTTY LOVE-LETTER.No. 467 Filed Decr. 16. 1845 By G. S. Leary Author[*Deposited 14 March 1845 William D. Ticknor & Co.. Sec Vol 20, Page 70*] THE LECTURES DELIVERED BEFORE THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION, AT PORTLAND, AUGUST 30 & 31, 1844. INCLUDING THE JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS, AND A LIST OF THE OFFICERS. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF CENSORS. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & CO. Corner of Washington and School Sts. 1845.[*70.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF POISONING OR ACCIDENT, BY PROFESSOR ORFILA, OF PARIS. RECOMMENDED BY THE FRENCH INSTITUTE, IN THEIR REPORT, TO BE ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT THAT A COPY BE KEPT IN ALL THE PUBLIC OFFICES, AS WELL AS IN EVERY PRIVATE HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM. REVISED AND CORRECTED BY CHARLES A. LEE., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica in Geneva College, &c. CONTAINING THE LATEST DISCOVERIES FROM ANDRAL, CHRISTISON, DUMAS, FODERE, EDWARDS, TAYLOR, GUY, THOMSON, KANE, AND OTHERS. NEW YORK: JOHN DOGGETT, JR., DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT, 156 BROADWAY. 1845.[*Filed October 11, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN DOGGETT, Jr. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. S. W. BENEDICT, STER. AND PRINT, 16 Spruce Street, New York. [*LC*]STORIES FOR HELEN. BY MISS ELIZA LESLIE, AUTHOR OF STORIES FOR EMMA, STORIES FOR ADELAIDE, ETC. " Our most important are our earliest years."—Cowper. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY F. ANNERS. CHESNUT STREET.[*No. 425 Filed Nov. 8. 1845 By Miss Eliza Leslie, Author*] [*LC*]THE ARTIST, The Merchant, AND THE STATESMAN, OF THE AGE OF THE MEDICI, AND OF OUR OWN TIMES. IN TWO VOLUMES. BY C. EDWARDS LESTER, U.S. CONSUL AT GENOA -- AUTHOR OF THE GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND -- THE CONDITION AND FATE OF ENGLAND -- TRANSLATOR OF MACHIAVELLI, ALFIERI, ETC. -- HONORARY MEMBER OF THE ATENEO ITALIANO AT FLORENCE, ETC. [*Vol. I*] New York: PAINE & BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 28, 1845.A LETTER TO THE REV. JAMES C. RICHMOND, PRESBYTER OF RHODE-ISLAND, AND BY HIS OWN SHOWING, PRINCIPAL AGENT OF THE CONSPIRATORS, IN THE RECENT COMBINATION TO DESTROY THE BISHOP OF NEW-YORK. BY A SOUTH-CAROLINIAN. "Verily, there is a march of Science; - but alas! who shall beat the drums for its retreat?" "It is an historical fact, of which all the Bishops who hear me must be fully aware, that for the last two years, or for nearly that period, there has been every possible effort made in this Diocese, to destroy the Bishop." DAVID B. OGDEN, ESQ. Counsel for the Respondent. New-York: JONES & WELSH, 104 NASSAU-STREET (NEAR ANN ST.) [*Proprietors 1845 paid*]Filed , March 6, 1845.Deposd. Dec. 27, 1845 See Vol 20, P. 489 Christopher C. Dean, Propr. LETTERS FROM A SICK ROOM. "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters." - PSALM 23:2. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.[*489*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCPLATO CONTRA ATHEOS. PLATO AGAINST THE ATHEISTS; OR, THE TENTH BOOK OF THE DIALOGUE ON LAWS, ACCOMPANIED WITH CRITICAL NOTES, AND FOLLOWED BY EXTENDED DISSERTATIONS ON SOME OF THE MAIN POINTS OF THE PLATONIC PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY, ESPECIALLY AS COMPARED WITH THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. BY TAYLER LEWIS, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. [*Hebrew*] As the Lord liveth, and as thy soul liveth. Hebrew Oath.[*Filed May 8, 1845*] [*Harper & Bros*] [*LC*][*Deposd. Dec. 6. 1845 Recorded Vol 20, Page 446 Silas Estabrook, propr.*] THE LIFE AND DEATH OF MRS. MARIA BICKFORD, A Beautiful Female, who was INHUMANLY MURDERED, In the Moral and Religious City of Boston, on the night of the 27th of October, 1845, by ALFRED J. TIRRILL, HER PARAMOUR. BY A CLERGYMAN, OF BRUNSWICK, ME. BOSTON: PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE AT ALL THE PERIODICAL STORES. 1845.446. LIFE IN EARNEST; OR, CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY AND ARDOUR ILLUSTRATED AND COMMENDED. NOT SLOTHFUL IN BUSINESS; FERVENT IN SPIRIT; SERVING THE LORD. Rom. xii.11. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET. [*No. 4008} [*Filed Octr 27 1845 By The American S. School Union Proprs.*] [*LC*]THE LIFE OF RAMON MONSALVATGE, A CONVERTED SPANISH MONK, OF THE ORDER OF THE CAPUCHINS WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY THE REV. ROBERT BAIRD, D. D. "To how forth the praises of Him who hath called me out of darkness into His marvellous light." - 1 PETER 2:9. NEW-YORK: PRINTED BY J. F. TROW & CO., 33 ANN-STREET. 1845.[*Filed May 12, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845,by W. W. CHESTER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. [*LC*]FAMILIAR LECTURES ON BOTANY, PRACTICAL, ELEMENTARY, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL, WITH A NEW AND FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND CULTIVATED EXOTICS, &c. FOR THE USE OF SEMINARIES, PRIVATE STUDENTS, AND PRACTICAL BOTANISTS. BY Mrs. ALMIRA H. LINCOLN - NOW Mrs. LINCOLN PHELPS, PRINCIPAL OF THE PATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE OF MARYLAND. Author of The Fireside Friend, A Series of works on Botany, Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy, &c. NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED; ILLUSTRATED BY MANY ADDITIONAL ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HUNTINGTON AND SAVAGE, 216 PEARL STREET 1845.[*Filed June 5, 18458} Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY MRS. LINCOLN PHELPS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern Distric of New York. [*LC*]PAUL ARDENHEIM, THE MONK OF WISSAHIKON. BY GEORGE LIPPARD, AUTHOR OF "THE QUAKER CITY," "ROSE OF EPHRATA," "WASHINGTON AND HIS GENERALS,OR LEGENDS OF THE REVOLUTION," "LEGENDS OF MEXICO," "BLANCHE OF BRANDYWINE," "LADYE ANNABEL," "ROSE OF WISSAHIKON," "THE NAZARENE OR LAST OF THE WASHINGTONS," "HERBERT TRACY," &c., &c. "These Legends of the olden time, have for the heart, a voice as stern and beautiful, as the sad tones from the lips of the dying. It is true, they were very superstitious, these early settlers of Pennsylvania--believed somewhat fervently in astrology, magic, witchcraft,-- were imbued with all the mysticism of their Fatherland--and yet with it all, they had an unyielding hope in Man, a childlike faith in God." MSS. MEMOIRS OF THE REVOLUTION Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON, No. 98 CHESNUT STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE THIRD.[*No. 482 Filed Novr. 24, 1845 T. B. Peterson Proprs.*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. B. PETERSON In the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by R. P. Mogridge. [Dpt of $1 Paid*] [*LC*]A TREATISE ON THE DISEASES AND SPECIAL HYGIENE OF FEMALES. BY COLOMBAT DE L'ISÈRE. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, WITH ADDITIONS. BY CHARLES D. MEIGS, M. D. Prof. of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children in Jefferson Med. Col., Philad.; Member of the Amer. Philos. Society; of the Philad. Col. of Physicians; of the Philad. Med. Society; and Physician to the Lying-in Department of the Penn. Hospital. WITH WOOD CUT ILLUSTRATIONS. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.[*No. 58 Filed Feby. 14. 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as proprs.*] [*LC*]THE LITTLE BURNT GIRL: A MEMOIR OF CATHARINE HOWELL. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE MARTYR MISSIONARY." WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 396 [No. 395?]*] Filed Octr 27th. [25th]1845 By The Am. S. School Union. Proprs.*] LCTHE LITTLE GIRLS' MISSIONARY MEETING. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 193*] [*filed May 22 1845 By H. Cope Treasurer in trust for A.S. Union Propr.*] [*LC*][*Deposd. Dec 27 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol 20, Page 488*] LITTLE THINGS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "LETTERS FROM A SICK ROOM." Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. Depository, 13 Cornhill. 1845.[*488*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.[*Depos'. Jan. 9, 1845 E. H. [Viau?] & J. A. Tarbell Author See Vol. 20, P. 9*] THE LIVES OF CELEBRATED CHILDREN. 'Oh, a thousand fold blessed, The child whom the Lord loves, Who early hears his voice, And whom this God himself deigns to instruct.' RACINE. BOSTON: CHARLES TAPPAN. 1845.9[*Deposited March 20, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20, Page 79 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs.*] LIVES OF COUNT RUMFORD, ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE, AND SAMUEL GORTON. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.79.[*Deposd. July 14, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, See Vol. 20, P. 245 proprs.*] LIVES OF EZRA STILES, JOHN FITCH, AND ANNE HUTCHINSON. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.[*245*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Charles C. Little and James Brown, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC[*Deposited Oct. 29, [Page] 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown proprietors See Vol. 20, Page 400*] LIVES OF JOHN RIBAULT, SEBASTIAN RALE, AND WILLIAM PALFREY. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.400ROSA OF LINDEN CASTLE: OR, FILIAL AFFECTION. A TALE FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE BASKET OF FLOWERS." TRANSLATED, ALTERED, AND ARRANGED, BY A. H. LOCHMAN, PASTOR OF THE FIRST LUTHERAN CONGREGATION, AT YORK, PA. PHILADELPHIA: PERKINS & PURVES, 142 CHESTNUT ST. BOSTON: -- B. PERKINS & CO. 1845.[*No. 42 Filed Novr. 11. 1845 By Perkins & Purves Propres*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by PERKINS & PURVES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. [*LC*][* Feb 26 1845*] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME IV. FROM 1 FEBRUARY, TO 28 MAY, 1843. NEW ORLEANS, PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER. 1845.Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Louisiana. NEW YORK: PRINTED BY A. S. GOULD. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME V. FROM 29 MAY, TO 30 SEPTEMBER 1843. NEW ORLEANS. PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER. 1845.[*May 6 1845*] Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Louisiana. NEW YORK: PRINTED BY A. S. GOULD. [*LC*][*[New ???] Eastn. Dist. of La. Deposited June 11, 1845 (?) U. S. Dist. Court*] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME VI. [*1843*] From 1 October to 10 March, 1844. NEW ORLEANS PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER 1845.Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Louisiana. NEW YORK: PRINTED BY A. S. GOULD. [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME X. FROM MARCH, 1845, TO 1845. NEW ORLEANS. PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER. BY SAMUEL M. STEWART, LAW BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 50, CAMP ST. 1845.[*Dec Oc 22 1845*] Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED BY SAMUEL M. STEWART. [*LC*]REPORTS [*Dec 5, 1845*] OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME XI. NEW ORLEANS. PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER, BY SAMUEL M. STEWART, LAW BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 50, CAMP ST. 1845.Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED BY SAMUEL M. STEWART. [*LC*] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. BY MERRITT M. ROBINSON. VOLUME IX. FROM 1 SEPTEMBER 1844, TO 28 FEBRUARY, 1845. NEW ORLEANS: PUBLISHED FOR THE REPORTER, BY SAMUEL M. STEWART, LAW BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 50 CAMP ST. 1845.[*June 11 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MERRITT M. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED BY SAMUEL M. STEWART. [*LC*][*Deposd. June 18, 1845 L. A. Fletcher, author See Vol. 20, Page 206*]THE LOWELL ALMANAC, BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND Pocket Memorandum, FOR THE YEAR 1846. BY L. A. FLETCHER. LOWELL: PUBLISHED BY JONA. ALLEN, 134 MERRIMACK STREET.206LOWELL LETTER WRITER: ON FRIENDSHIP, MARRIAGE, LOVE, BUSINESS: COMBINING THE FAMILIAR, AMUSING, INSTRUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL; WITH FORMS FOR COMPLIMENTARY CARDS, PROMISSORY NOTES, DEDICATION FOR ALBUMS, VALENTINES, ETC. ENTIRELY ORIGINAL. LOWELL: NATHANIEL L. DAYTON. 1845. [*Deposited April 8, 1845 See Vol. 20, p. 111 Nathaniel L. Dayton, propr.*]111[*Deposd. Dec. 3d, 1845 Curtis & Farley, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 443*] LOWELL OFFERING [November, 1845.] "Is Saul also among the prophets?" A REPOSITORY OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES, WRITTEN BY "FACTORY GIRLS." LOWELL: MISSES CURTIS & FARLEY. BOSTON: JORDAN & WILEY, 121 Washington Street. 1845.[*443.*] Near the commencement of the second paragraph, upon page 264, there is a grammatical error which requires correction. Instead of "one," it should read persons or writers. The reader will please to supply a plural noun. We fear that a previous passage requires some elucidation. We have stated that our writers appear to be contented with their humble lot. But we would not imply that it is the contentment which wishes for no improvement of situation, and which would make no exertion consistent with delicacy, propriety, and a probability of success to gain that end. Our writers are as aware of the disadvantages of their situations, and as desirous of improving them, as their more fault-finding sisters. But they are also aware that there may be evils within as well as without, and they appear to be first anxious to be worthy of a pleasanter lot, and to fit themselves for some more advantageous position. They strive first to show that their limited leisure is well spent, and then with a better grace can they ask for more spare time. We are none of us unaware of the good results which might accrue from a more careful attention, by our supervisors, to the mental, moral, and physical wants of the operatives—how they might in time learn to care for that about which others cared for them ; but in general it is true that all real reforms are to commence from within. Outward circumstances may be propitious, but if they are not met by the quick recognition and appreciation, they are of little avail. Time may be granted our operatives for all improvement, but if the disposition to improve has not been previously instilled, it may do quite as much harm as good. Our account of the Green Mountain journey, furnished upon the last month's cover, was broken off rather abruptly, and we now recur to it again. Saturday night, at the Green Mountain Spa, was passed without the blind fiddler and the dance. We joined a party which met in a small parlor to read together, and, perhaps to compliment our humble self, the selections were from the Lowell Offering. Sunday, there was an offer of seats at the village church, and a ride to the meeting-house, and some took their own carriages and went to Rutland. At eve, we walked out among the wooded hills, and finding an unexplored path we followed it until we came to a graveyard upon a hill or stretch of table land. Perhaps, when approached from the opposite side, it was a descent to the burying-ground. Its numerous white headstones and monuments, from the neighboring quarries, gave it a very pleasing appearance. But even while amidst that quiet seclusion, where it would seem that all bad passions might be stilled, we had a duel ! Start not, for it was but a contest upon paper, and none were wounded but critics, and the Queen's English, at least that portion of it as sacred as "poetical language." A lady challenged a gentleman for some trivial offence, (these offences are usually trivial,) and as he was to have choice of the mode of contest, he decided that it should be poetical—that the weapons should be acrostics upon Clarendon Springs—that the seconds should furnish ammunition, &c.—there should be two rounds (or four acrostics in all). The lady chose a gentleman to second her, and the gentleman one of the opposite sex to assist him. It was an amusing affair. The rooms were filled to witness the contest, and then there was a trial instituted to know who was killed. Judge Jones, who took the bench, with all the dignity which a pair of borrowed spectacles could bestow, decided that the gentleman was dead. He vehemently remonstrated against this sentence, but no one seemed to believe him. The following is a specimen of the acrostics furnished upon this occasion. Coming up to Clarendon Springs, stage full and more, Lamentable was the scene I saw, And doleful was the view of us, in the night dark Riding through the dismal rain, all riding dismally through the rain, Even as in the coach we sat, in rows numbering three, Nod, nod, nodding, they all began to do: Down went T.'s head ; up went M.'s ; the pedler to a lady bowed—"My goods, to-day," he seemed to say, "will you please to buy ?" "O, yes!" the lady said, and bowed low, almost touched his toe. Now, what a funny sight this was, for the sun to see, which luckily it not did. Scientific reason, for to know, if you wish do, sun on one side world was—on the other, we. Pillars of heaven, they did totter, chickens they did cackle, Rather sleepy, tho', we were. In Clarendon, when arrived, we had, in coach and six (the six were we, the horses not so many). Now, my song is sung, my story done, the victory won, Girls will be glad, the boys very mad, excepting one—by me he stands, the like to which his mother none has she—no, not one. Shout and sing you all for she, whom not to be caught in or by a nap (Knapp) the Court shall say, Live-e'er-more![*Deposited Dec. 16, 1845 Recorded Vol 20 Page 466 H. L. Williams, propr.*] LUCELLE: OR THE YOUNG IROQUOIS! A TALE OF THE INDIAN WARS. BY THE AUTHOR OF 'Helen Clurence,' 'Julia Bicknell,' 'Emily Mansfield,' 'The Eastern Belle,' etc. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS-STREET. 1845.[*466*] [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1855, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.]HISTORICAL CHART, CONTAINING THE PROMINENT EVENTS OF THE CIVIL, RELIGIOUS, AND LITERARY HISTORY OF THE WORLD, FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY. BY A. S. LYMAN PHILADELPHIA, JAMES H. DOUGHTY & CO. STEREOTYPED BY JOS. C. D. CHRISTMAN & CO. 1845. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. S. LYMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*No. 224 Filed June 12, 1845 By A. S. Lyman Author*] [*LC*]QUESTIONS DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF PUPILS ENGAGED IN THE STUDY OF LYMAN'S CHART OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY; WITH A KEY TO THE NAMES MENTIONED ON THE CHART, AND A LIST OF GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES OF ANCIENT AND MIDDLE HISTORY, WITH THEIR CORRESPONDING MODERN NAMES. PHILADELPHIA: JAS. H. DOUGHTY & CO. Stereotyped by Jos. C.D. Christman & Co. 1845.[*No 163 Filed May 5, 1845 By A. S. Lyman as author*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. S. LYMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]THE GUIDE TO FRENCH CONVERSATION. BY J. L. MABIRE. REVISED AND IMPROVED BY GUSTAVE CHOUQUET, AUTHOR OF "LEÇONS ET MODÈLES DE LITTÉRATURE FRANÇAISE," ETC. NEW YORK: ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY, 411 BROADWAY. 1845.[*Filed Octr. 8. 1845*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] THE Monuments and Epitaphs OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK AND ITS VICINITY; WITH A SUPPLEMENT OF ORIGINAL EPITAPHS, AND Designs for Public and Private Monuments, AND OTHER MEMORIALS. BY RICHARD C. McCORMICK. NEW-YORK: PRINTED BY JOHN F. TROW & CO., 33 ANN-STREET. MDCCCXLV.Filed Feby 14, 1845 FIRST LESSONS IN GEOMETRY, ADAPTED, IN CONNEXION WITH THE CHART OF GEOMETRY, NO. 1, TO THE USE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. BY D. M'CURDY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C. PHILADELPHIA: E. FERRETT & CO. PUBLISHERS, 68 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 1845.[*No. 153 Filed April 24 1845 By D. M'Curdy as Author LC*]MANUAL, ANALYTICAL AND SYNTHETICAL, OF ORTHOGRAPHY AND DEFINITION. By James N. McElligott, PRINCIPAL OF THE MECHANICS' SOCIETY SCHOOL, NEW YORK. NEW YORK: MARK H. NEWMAN, No. 199 BROADWAY. 1845.[*Filed Decr. 9, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MARK H. NEWMAN & JAMES N. McELLIGOTT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY T. B. SMITH, 216 WILLIAM-STREET, NEW YORK. J. D. Bedford, Printer, 138 Fulton St. [*LC*] MANUAL, ANALYTICAL AND SYNTHETICAL, OF ORTHOGRAPHY AND DEFINITION. By James N. McElligott, PRINCIPAL OF THE MECHANICS' SOCIETY SCHOOL, NEW-YORK. New-York: VAN NORDEN & KING, No. 442 WILLIAM-STREET, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 1845. Filed Feby 14, 1845.THE M'GREGOR FAMILY BY A METHODIST PREACHER. 'Get wisdom, and with all thy getting get understanding." REVISED BY THE EDITOR, D. P. KIDDER. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C.B. TIPPETT, FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY STREET. J. Collord, Printer 1845.Filed March 8, 1845.THE FLORENTINE HISTORIES, BY Niccolò Machiavelli, SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE FLORENTINE REPUBLIC. Born 1469-Died 1527. TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN EDITION, PREPARED IN 1843, BY G. B. NICCOLINI, OF FLORENCE, BY C. EDWARDS LESTER, U.S. CONSUL, AT GENOA - MEMBER OF THE ATENEO ITALIANO AT FLORENCE - TRANSLATOR OF THE CHALLENGE OF BARLETTA, &c. &c. IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. II NEW YORK: PAINE AND BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET 1845.Filed Aug 27, 1845. paidTHE FLORENTINE HISTORIES, BY Niccolò Machiavelli, SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE FLORENTINE REPUBLIC. Born 1469-Died 1527. TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN EDITION, PREPARED IN 1843, BY G. B. NICCOLINI, OF FLORENCE, BY C. EDWARDS LESTER, U.S. CONSUL, AT GENOA - MEMBER OF THE ATENEO ITALIANO AT FLORENCE - TRANSLATOR OF THE CHALLENGE OF BARLETTA, &c. &c. IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. I. NEW YORK: PAINE AND BURGESS+, 62 JOHN STREET, 1845. [*+Proprietors Filed August 16, 1845*]COMPENDIUM OF MODERN CIVIL LAW. BY FERDINAND MACKELDEY, PROF. OF LAW IN THE UNIV. OF BONN. EDITED BY PHILIP IGNATIUS KAUFMANN, PH.D. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG [*Au?] + Pro*] FROM THE TWELFTH GERMAN EDITION. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE EDITOR, AND SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL LAW BOOKSELLERS OF AMERICA AND GREAT BRITAIN. MDCCCXLV. [*Filed August 23, 1845*][*Deposited Sept. 20, 1845 Cook & Co. proprietors See Vol. 20. Page 360*] THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF BENJ'N FRANKLIN BUTLER, United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York; AND JESSE HOYT, Counsellor at Law, formerly Collector of Customs for the Port of New York: WITH ANECDOTES OR BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF STEPHEN ALLEN--GEORGE P. BARKER--JACOB BARKER-- JAMES GORDON BENNETT--SAMUEL R. BETTS--ISAAC W. BISHOP--F.P. BLAIR--WALTER BOWNE--C. C. CAMBRELENG--MOSES I. CANTINE--J. I. CODDINGTON--W. H. CRAWFORD--EDWIN CROSWELL --JOHN W, EDMONDS--AZARIAH C. FLAGG--LORENZO HOYT--JEROMUS JOHNSON--ISAAC KIBBE--CORNELIUS W. LAWRENCE--ISAAC Q. LEAKE--CHARLES L. LIVINGSTON-- EDWARD LIVINGSTON--WILLIAM L. MARCY--MORDECAI M. NOAH--THADDEUS PHELPS--ELIJAH F. PURDY--ROGER SKINNER--PETER W. SPICER --SAMUEL SWARTWOUT--ENOS T. THROOP--HENRY ULSHOEFFER --JOHN VAN BUREN--MARTiN VAN BUREN--PROSPER M. WETMORE--CAMPBELL P. WHITE--LEVI WOODBURY --SILAS WRIGHT--SAMUEL YOUNG; AND THEIR FRIENDS AND POLITICAL ASSOCIATES. BY WILLIAM L. MACKENZIE. The toils of law (what dark insidious men Have cumbrous added, to perplex the truth, And lengthen simple justice into trade,) How glorious were the day that saw these broke! And every man within the reach of right. THOMSON'S SEASONS. COOK & CO., PUBLISHERS, WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON: FOR SALE BY ALL PERIODICAL BOOKSELLERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. 1845.[*360 LC*][*Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, proprs. See Vol 20, Page 2 Deposd. [Dec.3.] Jan 3, 1845*] LIFE OF GODFREY WILLIAM VON LEIBNITZ. ON THE BASIS OF THE GERMAN WORK OF DR. G. E. GUHRAUER. BY JOHN M. MACKIE. BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL AND LINCOLN, 59 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.[*2*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. W. S. DAMRELL, PRINTER, NO. 11 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*LC*]THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTIONAL MANUAL; BEING A COMPREHENSIVE COMPENDIUM Of the System of Government of the Country; PRESENTING A VIEW OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT, IN ITS LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, AND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS; AND OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE STATES, PARTICULARLY THAT OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND THEIR RELATIONS RESPECTIVELY TO THE UNION, AND TO EACH OTHER; WITH DEFINITIONS, CONSTRUCTIONS OF CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS, AND EXPLANATIONS, IN THE FORM OF QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS; DESIGNED FOR ACADEMIES, SCHOOLS, AND READERS IN GENERAL. BY MORDECAI M'KINNEY. HARRISBURG: HICKOK & CANTINE, PRINTERS. 1845.No 220. filed June 9th 1845 By Mordecai McKinney Author Office of Clerk of the District Court of the United States; Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Mordecai McKinney, a citizen of the United States, & resident in said district, deposits in said Office herewith this title of a book, the right whereof he claims as author, in conformity with our Congress, entitled an "Act to amend the several Acts respecting Copy Rights," or any supplements thereto- Mordecai McKinney Harrisburg. Pa., June 6, 1845.[*Deposited Oct. 3 1845 Isaac McLellan, Jr. Author See Vol. 20, Page 372*] THE GOLD DEMON, AND THE POOR COBBLER OF BOSTON. A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION. BY ISAAC McLELLAN, JR. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY D. RUGGLES 82 Washington Street. 1845.372LESSONS ON THE MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES OF THE CHURCH, FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. BY REV. B.E. NICHOLLS, A.M. Of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Curate of Walthamstow, Essex. ADAPTED TO THE LITURGY OF THE P.E. CHURCH IN THE U. STATES BY REV. E. NEVILLE, Rector of St. Philip's Church, Philadelphia. "We should be very solicitous rightly to apprehend the sense and fitness of what we say and do in God's presence." Archbishop Secker. PHILADELPHIA: HERMAN HOOKER NO. 16 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. 1845.No. 350 Filed Oct 10 '45 By Rev. E. Neville, Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY REV. E. NEVILLE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WM. S. YOUNG, Printer.RAFFLE FOR A WIFE. BY THOMAS L. NICHOLS. NEW YORK: BURGESS, STRINGER & CO. 1845.Filed Feby 18, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY THOMAS L. NICHOLS in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. THE NEW-YORK TRAVELLER; CONTAINING RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, CANAL PACKET, AND STAGE ROUTES, THROUGH THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. ALSO, OTHER INFORMATION USEFUL TO TRAVELLERS. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. DISTURNELL, 102 Broadway. JULY, 1845.ENTERED according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN DISTURNELL, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO.Filed July 16, 1845.THE NEW-YORK STATE REGISTER FOR 1845; CONTAINING AN ALMANAC FOR 1845-6 WITH POLITICAL, STATISTICAL, AND OTHER INFORMATION RELATING TO THE STATE OF NEW-YORK AND THE UNITED STATES. ALSO, A COMPLETE LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERS, ATTORNEYS, &c. THE NATIONAL REGISTER CONTAINS A FULL LIST OF U. STATES GOVERNMENT OFFICERS, &c. EDITED BY O.L. HOLLEY. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. DISTURNELL, No. 102 BROADWAY. 1845.Filed June 2, 1845.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK BY ALONZO C. PAIGE, [*Author*] Counsellor at Law. VOL. II.Chancery Reports By A.C. Paige Filed Oct. 15, 1845REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. BY ALONZO C. PAIGE, [*Au & Pro*] Counsellor at Law. VOL. X. [*feb 25*] [*Mr. Paige wants a certificate. He is at Churchills -*]Paige's Chancery Reports. LC Filed Feb. 25, 1845REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK, BEFORE THE HON. LEWIS H. SANDFORD, ASSISTANT VICE-CHANCELLOR OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. VOL. I. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY GOULD, BANKS & CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS 144 NASSAU STREET, AND BY WM. & A. GOULD & CO., 104 STATE-STREET, ALBANY. 1846.Filed Decr. 24, 1845 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, by GOULD, BANKS & CO. In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. WILLIAM OSBORN, PRINTER 88 WILLIAM-STREET. LCRULES AND ORDERS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK, REVISED AND ESTABLISHED BY THE COURT, PURSUANT TO THE DIRECTIONS OF THE REVISED STATUTES, AND ADAPTED TO THE PROVISIONS THEREOF, IN MAY TERM, 1845. ALBANY: PUBLISHED BY WM. & A. GOULD & CO. [*Proprietors*] LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 108, STATE-STREET, AND BY GOULD, BANKS & CO. [*June 4, 1845*] LAW BOOKSELLERS, NEW-YORK C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO., PRINTERS. 1845. [*June 4. 1845*]Rules of the Supreme Court. LC Filed June 4, 1845RULES AND ORDERS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. REVISED AND ESTABLISHED BY THE COURT, IN MAY TERM, 1845. ALBANY: PUBLISHED BY WM. & A. GOULD & CO. [*-- Proprietors*] LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 104, STATE-STREET, AND BY GOULD, BANKS & CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS NEW YORK. C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO., PRINTERS [*June 14, 1845*] 1845.Rules of the Supreme Court LC Filed June 14, 1845[*To be taken out in the name of J. Munroe & Co.*] [*Deposd. June 24. 1845 James Munroe & Company, proprs. See Vol. 20, P. 212*] MEMOIRS OF JOHN FREDERIC OBERLIN, PASTOR OF WALDBACH, IN THE BAN DE LA ROCHE. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY HENRY WARE, JR. SECOND AMERICAN EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE & COMPANY. 1845.212[*Deposd. Dec [495] 27, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol. 20, P. 495*] MEMOIR OF FRANCES AMELIA AYER, OF LISBON, CONNECTICUT. DIED JUNE 3, 1843, AGED 14 YEARS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.495 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCMEGAREY'S NAUTICAL ALMANAC, AND ASTRONOMICAL EPHEMERIS, FOR THE YEAR 1848. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY, LONDON. WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONS, BY AN AMERICAN, NEW-YORK: RE-PUBLISHED BY ALEXANDER MEGAREY, AGENT FOR SPENCER, BROWNING & CO., LONDON, AT HIS Navigation Warehouse, 190 Water Street, BETWEEN BURLING SLIP AND FULTON STREET. Where may be had on reasonable terms, at Wholesale and Retail, CHARTS, warranted Sextants, Quadrants, Barometers, Thermometers, Spy Glasses, Ship Compasses of all kinds; two, "one and half Hour Glasses, Log Glasses, Gunter's Scales, Parallel Rules, Dividers, Journals, Log Books, Log Slates, Blanks, Stationary, &c. Chronometers Rated, and for Hire. Sextants, Quadrants, Compasses, Barometers, Thermometers, Telescopes, &c.&c. Repaired in a workmanlike manner, and on very reasonable terms. 1845. John Gray, Printer.Filed July 23, 1845.EXPOSITORY LECTURES, OR DISCOURSES ON SCRIPTURAL SUBJECTS, DESIGNED FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND PIETY: BY LEWIS MAYER, Late Professor in the Theological Seminary of the German Reformed Church. HARRISBURG: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY HICHOK AND CANTINE. 1845.No. 145 Filed April 23, 1845 By Rev. Lewis Mayer as Author LC[*Deposited May 8. 1845 Morris Mattson, Author See Vol. 20. Page 145*] THE AMERICAN VEGETABLE PRACTICE, OR A NEW AND IMPROVED GUIDE TO HEALTH, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES. IN SIX PARTS. Part I. Concise View of the Human Body, with engraved and wood-cut illustrations. Part II. Glance at the Old School Practice of Physic. Part III. Vegetable Materia Medica, with colored illustrations. Part IV. Compounds. Part V. Practice of Medicine. Part VI. Guide for Women, containing a simplified treatise on Childbirth, with a description of the Diseases peculiar to Females and Infants. BY M. MATTSON, M. D. Do not counteract the living principle - Napoleon. "It is contrary to the dictates of common sense, to suppose that a POISON, either mineral or vegetable can be a MEDICINE." IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I SECOND EDITION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM JOHNSON, Rear of 47 Hanover Street. 1845.145.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. BY THERON METCALF. VOLUME VII. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. [*Deposd. Sept. 2d, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs.*] [*See Vol. 20, P. 328*]328.[*Deposd. June 14, 1845 SONGS,See Vol. 20, P. 202 Lowell Mason, Author*] SONGS, PREPARED FOR THE CITY CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY, 1845. BY L. MASON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LOWELL MASON, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court, for the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY A. B. KIDDER, NO. 7 CORNHILL.202HISTORY OF THE ROBE OF JESUS CHRIST, PRESERVED IN THE CATHEDRAL OF TRÉVES. BY J. MARX, PROFESSOR IN THE GREAT SEMINARY TO WHICH IS ADDED AN ACCOUNT OF THE MIRACULOUS CURES PERFORMED BY THE SAID ROBE, During its public Exhibition from 18th August, to 6th October, 1844. APPROVED BY HIS LORDSHIP, THE BISHOP OF TREVES. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, WITH NOTES. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES M. CAMPBELL, 98 CHESNUT STREET. SAXTON & MILES, 205 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1845.[No 229] No. 231 Filed June 18, 1845 By James M. Campbell Propr. LCTHE FARMER'S AND EMIGRANT'S HAND-BOOK: BEING A FULL AND COMPLETE GUIDE FOR THE FARMER AND THE EMIGRANT. COMPRISING THE CLEARING OF FOREST AND PRAIRIE LAND--GARDENING --FARMING GENERALLY--FARRIERY--COOKERY--AND THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF DISEASES, WITH COPIOUS HINTS, RECIPES, AND TABLES. BY JOSIAH T. MARSHALL, AUTHOR OF THE EMIGRANT'S TRUE GUIDE. [*Second Edition Revised.*] NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT ST. 1845.Filed March 21, 1845.[*Deposd. Dec. 29, 1845 F. Gleason, proprs. See Vol. 20. Page 507*] THE SLAVE OF THE MINE, OR THE STOLEN HEIR. BY MARK MARVEL. BOSTON: GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALL, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.507,[*Jordan, Swift & Wiley, proprietors See Vol. 20. Page 274.*] [*Deposited July 23d*] MARGARET. A TALE OF THE Real and Ideal, Blight and Bloom; INCLUDING SKETCHES OF A PLACE NOT BEFORE DESCRIBED, CALLED MONS CHRISTI. "It is the vernal season; for the heart is every moment longing to walk in the garden, and every bird of the grove is melodious in its carols as the nightingale; thou wilt fancy it a dawning zephyr of early spring, or new year's day morning; but it is the breath of Jesus, for in that fresh breath and verdure the dead earth is reviving." - SAADI. BOSTON: JORDAN AND WILEY. SOLD BY C. S. FRANCIS, BURGESS AND STRINGER, AND W. TAYLOR, NEW YORK: G. B. ZIEBER AND CO., PHILADELPHIA; SHURTZ AND TAYLOR, BALTIMORE; A. HEAD, CHARLESTON, S.C.; AND TAYLOR AND CO., WASHINGTON, D.C. M DCCC XLV.[*274*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JORDAN, SWIFT, AND WILEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY THURSTON, TORRY AND CO. 31 Devonshire Street.[*Jordan, Swift and Wiley, proprs. Deposd. June 30, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 231.*] MARGARET: THE REAL AND IDEAL, BLIGHT AND BLOOM. A TALE OF MONS CHRISTI. 'Christ himself being the chief corner stone." BOSTON: JORDAN, SWIFT, AND WILEY. SOLD BY C. S. FRANCIS, BURGESS AND STRINGER, AND W. TAYLOR, NEW YORK: G. B. ZIEBER AND CO., PHILADELPHIA: SHURTZ AND TAYLOR, BALTIMORE: A. HEAD, CHARLESTON, S.C.: AND TAYLOR AND CO., WASHINGTON, D.C. M DCCCXL V. [*This title page was set according to the Authors instructions, & taste*]231[*James Munroe & Company proprs. See Vol. 20 Page 317 Deposd. Aug 26, 1845*] A MANUAL OF PRAYER, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE WORSHIP: WITH A COLLECTION OF HYMNS. SECOND EDITION BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.317The Manual of Matrimony and Connubial Companion; GATHERED TOGETHER for the SAFETY OF THE SINGLE, and the Weal of the Wedded. By A Bachelor. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT STREET.[*Filed Decr. 13, 1845.*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.[*Deposited Oct. 30, 1845 John P. Jewett & Co. proprs See Vol. 20, Page 405*] THE LEGAL RIGHTS, LIABILITIES AND DUTIES OF WOMEN; WITH AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY OF THEIR LEGAL CONDITION IN THE HEBREW, ROMAN AND FEUDAL CIVIL SYSTEMS, INCLUDING THE LAW OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE, THE SOCIAL RELATIONS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, OF GUARDIAN AND WARD, AND OF EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED. BY EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, A. M. Late Professor of History in Cincinnati College, Author of the Political Grammar, and Corresponding Member of the National Institute. SALEM: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. CINCINNATI: WILLIAM H. MOORE & CO. 1845.[*405*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: Printed by Allen, Morrill and Wardwell. [*Deposd March 21, 1845 Horace Mann author See Vol. 20. Page 82,*] LECTURES ON EDUCATION. BY HORACE MANN, SECRETARY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF EDUCATION. BOSTON: WM. B. FOWLE AND N. CAPEN. 1845.82 LCSENTENTIAL GERMAN READER, FORMED ON THE CLASSIFICATION AND PROGRESSIVE METHOD OF THE AUTHOR'S "ELEMENTS OF READING AND ORATORY." BY HENRY MANDEVILLE, PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTRES, IN HAMILTON COLLEGE. UTICA: R. NORTHWAY & Co, PRINTERS M DCCC XLV. [*Deposited Jan. 23; 1845. Filed Jan. 23, 1845*]Sentential German Reader &c. By Henry Mandeville Filed Jan. 23 1845SENTENTIAL FRENCH READER, FORMED ON THE CLASSIFICATION AND PROGRESSIVE METHOD OF THE AUTHOR'S "ELEMENTS OF READING AND ORATORY." BY HENRY MANDEVILLE, PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTRES, IN HAMILTON COLLEGE. UTICA: R. NORTHWAY & Co. PRINTERS M DCCC XLV. [*Deposited Jan 23, 1845*]Sentential French Reader &c By Henry Mandeville LC Filed Jan. 23, 1845SENTENTIAL GREEK READER, FORMED ON THE CLASSIFICATION AND PROGRESSIVE METHOD OF THE AUTHOR'S "ELEMENTS OF READING AND ORATORY." BY HENRY MANDEVILLE, PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTRES, IN HAMILTON COLLEGE. UTICA: R. NORTHWAY & Co. PRINTERS M DCCC XLV. Deposited [Jany?] 23, 1845Sentential Greek Reader &c. By Henry Mandeville LC Filed Jan. 23, 1845SENTENTIAL LATIN READER, FORMED ON THE CLASSIFICATION AND PROGRESSIVE METHOD OF THE AUTHOR'S "ELEMENTS OF READING AND ORATORY." BY HENRY MANDEVILLE, PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTRES, IN HAMILTON COLLEGE. UTICA: R. NORTHWAY & Co. PRINTERS M DCCC XLIV. [*Deposited Jan. 25, 1845*]Sentenial Latin Reader &c. By Henry Mandeville LC Filed Jan. 23, 1845MAHAN'S ACTUAL ADMEASUREMENT: BEING AN IMPROVEMENT OF HIS SYSTEM AS HERETOFORE PUBLISHED. BY F. MAHAN, NO. 211 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. BY THIS IMPROVEMENT EVERY POINT IN THE COAT IS ESTABLISHED BY MEASUREMENT, LEAVING NOTHING TO SURMISE, BUT ESTABLISHING EVERY THING ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTIONS OF THE MAN. THE UPPER POINT OF SIDE SEAM, AND THE POINT AT HIP, HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN THE EFFECTS OF CHANCE; HAVING NO SURE COURSE TO PURSUE IN ORDER TO ESTABLISH THEM. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by FRANCIS MAHAN, in the Clerk's office, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: GIHON & PORTER, PRINTERS.No. 187 filed May 20, 1845 By Fras Mahan AuthorMAHAN'S PROTRACTOR AND PROOF SYSTEMS OF GARMENT CUTTING, PUBLISHED AND TAUGHT BY FRANCIS MAHAN, PRACTICAL TAILOR AND FASHIONER, No. 211 CHESTNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE, BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. NUMBER 21. FALL AND WINTER REPORTS FOR 1845-46. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by F. MAHAN, in the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by JOHN H. GIHON, South East corner of Seventh and Market streets, Philadelphia.No. 332 Filed Sept 20 1845 By Fras Mahan [Prop] AuthorTHE IRISH LEGEND, OR M'DONNEL AND THE NORMAN DE BORGOS: A BIOGRAPHICAL TALE, BY ARCHIBALD M'SPARRAN, FORMERLY OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN, AND AUTHOR OF A WORK ON THE GREEK LANGUAGE. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: 1845. This Work will be published in Series, of which the present Volume will contain four.NO. 465 Filed Decr 13 1845 By Archibald McSparran Author LCHEBREW WITHOUT A MASTER. On the Robertsonian Method A COURSE OF LESSONS IN THE HEBREW LANGUAGE, INTENDED FOR THE USE OF PERSONS STUDYING THE LANGUAGE WITHOUT A MASTER. BY ISAIAH McMAHON, A. M. [*Author*] OF THE GENESEE CONFERENCE. [*Jan. 10, 1845*] Penn=Fan. REED & BENNETT, PRINTERS. 1845.Hebrew without a Master &c. By Isaiah McMahon LC Filed Jan. 10, 1846HISTORY OF WISCONSIN, FROM ITS FIRST DISCOVERY TO THE PRESENT PERIOD. INCLUDING A GEOLOGICAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE TERRITORY WITH A CORRECT CATALOGUE OF ALL ITS PLANTS. BY DONALD McLEOD, BUFFALO. STEELE'S PRESS. 1845. [* John G. Miller & James Hall, Proprietors Filed Aug. 4, 1845*]History of Wisconsin By Donald McLeod LC Filed Aug. 4, 1845REPORTS OF CASES ADJUDGED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY FREDERICK WATTS AND HENRY J. SERGEANT. VOL. VII. CONTAINING THE CASES DECIDED IN PART OF MARCH TERM, IN MAY TERM, JULY TERM AND PART OF SEPTEMBER TERM, 1844. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES KAY, JUN. AND BROTHER, 183½ MARKET STREET. PITTSBURGH: - C. H. KAY. 1845.No. 208 Filed May 30, 1845 By James Kay, Jun, & Brother Proprs. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES KAY, JUN. AND BROTHER, in the office of the clerk of the district court of the United States in and for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. LC REPORTS OF CASES ADJUDGED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY THOMAS SERGEANT & WM. RAWLE, JUN. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. VOL. IX. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DAVIS. No. 171, Market Street, 1845.[*No 10 filed Jany 8th 1845 By Thomas Davis as Propr*]REPORTS OF CASES ADJUDGED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY THOMAS SERGEANT & WM. RAWLE, JUN. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. VOL. X. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DAVIS, NO. 171 MARKET STREET, 1845.No. 133 Filed April 7th 1845 By Thomas Davis as Propr LC REPORTS OF CASES ADJUDGED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY THOMAS SERGEANT & WM. RAWLE, JUN. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. VOL. XI. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DAVIS, NO. 171 MARKET STREET. 1845. No. 132 Filed April 7 1845 By Thos Davis, as Propr. LCKEY TO PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES, BY C. PELTON, A. M. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BENJ. WALKER 1845.No. 83 filed March 4, 1845 by C. Pelton. A. M. as Author Deposd Sept 5, 1845 See Vol. 20 Page 332 H. L. Williams Props MONIRA, OR THE WANDERING HEIRESS. BY THE AUTHOR OF 'THE EASTERN BELLE' 'EMILY MANSFIELD,' 'HENRIETTE,' ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, AT THE 'YANKEE' OFFICE, 22 CONGRESS-STREET 1845.332 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office of the District Cou[rt?] of Massachusetts, by H. L. Williams. LC MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. DESIGNED FOR ACADEMIES, SCHOOLS, AND FAMILIES. A SYSTEM OF CLASSICAL AND SACRED GEOGRAPHY, EMBELLISHED WITH ENGRAVINGS OF REMARKABLE EVENTS, VIEW OF ANCIENT CITIES, AND VARIOUS INTERESTING ANTIQUE REMAINS TOGETHER WITH AN ANCIENT ATLAS, CONTAINING MAPS ILLUSTRATING THE WORK BY S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No. 17 Filed Jany 10, 1845 By S. Augustus Mitchell as Propr LCMEMOIRS OF ANDREW JACKSON, SEVENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, CONTAINING A FULL ACCOUNT OF HIS INDIAN CAMPAIGNS, AND DEFENCE OF NEW-ORLEANS; TOGETHER WITH HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS, AND NUMEROUS ANECDOTES, ILLUSTRATIVE OF HIS CHARACTER, &c., &c. &c. TO WHICH IS ADDED, THE EULOGY ON HIS DEATH, DELIVERED AT WASHINGTON, BY HON. GEORGE BANCROFT, SECRETARY UNITED STATES NAVY. COMPILED BY A CITIZEN OF WESTERN NEW-YORK. AUBURN, N.Y.: PUBLISHED BY J. C. DERBY & CO. Proprietors GENEVA, N.Y. GEORGE H. DERBY & CO. 1845. Filed July 29, 1845Deposited Nov. 6, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 411 W. C. Smedes & T. A. Marshall, Authors REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS FOR THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. BY W. C. SMEDES AND T. A. MARSHALL, OF VICKSBURG, REPORTERS TO THE STATE. VOLUME IV. CONTAINING THE CASES FOR THE JANUARY TERM, 1845. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.411 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By W. C. SMEDES and T. A. MARSHALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET. LCDeposited April 10, 1845 W. C. Smedes & T. A. Marshall, Authors See Vol. 20. Page 117 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS FOR THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. BY W. C. SMEDES AND T. A. MARSHALL, OF VICKSBURG, REPORTERS TO THE STATE. VOLUME III. CONTAINING THE CASES FOR THE JANUARY AND NOVEMBER TERMS, 1844. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.117A MINUTE AND AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE, OF THE CONDUCT AND CONVERSATION, OF JOHN B. GOUGH, DURING EACH DAY OF HIS LATE ABSENCE, AS RELATED BY THE INMATES OF THE HOUSE AT WHICH HE STOPPED. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY LEWIS C. DONALD. 1845.Filed Oct. 2, 1845.HISTORY OF WYOMING, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS, FROM CHARLES MINER, TO HIS SON WILLIAM PENN MINER, ESQ. "Diligence and accuracy are the only merits which a Historical writer may ascribe to himself." I have carefully examined all the original materials that could illustrate the subject I had undertaken to treat." PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY J. CRISSY, No. 4 MINOR STREET. 1845.No. 413 Filed Oct 29, 1845 By Charles Miner Propr. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHARLES MINER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCHORÆ GERMANICÆ: A VERSION OF GERMAN HYMNS. BY HENRY MILLS AUBURN: H. AND J. C. IVISON, Proprietors 1845. Sept. 15, 1845. A Version German Hymns &c. By Henry Mills J. C. Ivison Proprietor LC Filed Sept. 15. 1845A HISTORY OF THE BAPTISTS IN MAINE; TOGETHER WITH BRIEF NOTICES OF SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS, AND A DICTIONARY OF THE LABORS OF EACH MINISTER. BY REV. JOSHUA MILLET. John [Missey?] PORTLAND: PRINTED BY CHARLES DAY & CO. 1845. Mar. 21, 1845 as AuthorNo. 11 Rev. Joshua Millet Mar. 21, 1845 Entered according [to Act of Congress, in the year] 1845 by [Joshua Millet,] [In the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Maine,] LCMILITARY MAXIMS OF NAPOLEON. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY J. AKERLY. 'Whose own example strengthens all his laws, Who is himself the great sublime he draws." POPE. "Non verbum pro verbo necesse habui reddere, sed genus omnium verborum vimque servavi." - Cicero (De Opt. Gen. Orat.) NEW YORK: WILEY AND PUTNAM. 1845. Filed Feb. 14, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. AKERLY, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, Printer, 112 Fulton-street. LCLOWELL, AS IT WAS, AND AS IT IS. BY REV. HENRY A. MILES. "Art is the handmaid of human good." LOWELL: POWERS AND BAGLEY AND N. [?] L. DAYTON. 1845. Deposited July 29, 1845 Henry A. Miles, author See Vol 20, Page 280 (Pd 1.00)280 THE MIDWIFE'S GUIDE BEING THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ARISTOTLE. Beautifully Illustrated. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN APPENDIX, EXPLANATORY OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS, NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. John Calvin NEW-YORK PUBLISHED FOR THE TRADE. 1845.Filed August 29, 1845. THE MIDSHIPMAN IN CHINA; OR, RECOLLECTIONS OF THE CHINESE. LONDON: THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 459 Filed Decr 10, 1845 By The Am. S. School Union Proprs. LC"DU PRÊTRE, DE LA FEMME, DE LA FAMILLE." SPIRITUAL DIRECTION, AND AURICULAR CONFESSION; THEIR History, Theory and Consequences. BEING A TRANSLATION OF "DU PRÊTRE. DE LA FEMME, DE LA FAMILLE." BY M. MICHELET, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN THE FACULTY OF LETTERS, PROFESSOR IN THE NORMAL SCHOOL; CHIEF OF THE HISTORICAL SECTION OF ARCHIVES OF FRANCE, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES H. CAMPBELL, 98 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK-SAXTON & MILES, 205 BROADWAY. 1845. No. 232 Filed June 23, 1845 By James M. Campbell Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES M. CAMPBELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by L. Johnson & Co. Philadelphia. LCE. A Michel and Jules Molais'ons DirectoryMICHEL & CO. NEW ORLEANS ANNUAL AND COMMERCIAL REGISTER ---FOR 1846. Containing the Names, Residences and Professions of all the Heads of Families and persons in Business of this City and Suburbs, Algiers and Lafayette, &c, classified and arranged alphabetically, with an additional Repertory of all the Attornies, Notaries, Foreign Consuls, Merchants, Mechanics and Professional Men, with other useful Information. Price of the Edition................................................$3 E. A. MICHEL. JULES MOLAISON. Oct. 2, 1845Depos. Feb. 12, 1845 Theodore Parker author See Vol. 20 P. 36. THE EXCELLENCE OF GOODNESS A SERMON PREACHED IN THE CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, IN BOSTON, ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1845. BY THEODORE PARKER, MINISTER OF THE SECOND CHURCH IN ROXBURY. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. BOSTON BENJAMIN H. GREENE. MDCCCXLV.36 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY THEODORE PARKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET. LCAIDS TO ENGLISH COMPOSITION, PREPARED FOR STUDENTS OF ALL GRADES; EMBRACING SPECIMENS AND EXAMPLES OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EXERCISES, AND MOST OF THE HIGHER DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION, BOTH IN PROSE AND VERSE. BY RICHARD GREEN PARKER, A. M. "Dimidium facti qui cœpit, habet." A NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 Cliff Street. 1845. Filed Oct. 4 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCPROTEST OF PETER W. PARKE, Who was Executed on Friday, Aug. 22, 1845 IN WHICH HE DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE TO THE LAST MOMENT OF HIS LIFE, ALSO HIS OPINION CONCERNING THE CHANGEWATER MURDER, WITH A BRIEF EXAMINATION OF THE CHARACTER AND TESTIMONY OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES FOR THE STATE. Published for the benefit of his Widow and three Orphan Children. John F. [Fowler? Jun?], proprietor New-York: DANIEL ADEE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 107 FULTON-STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 20, 1845.Deposd. May 16. 1845 Lucius R. Paige Author See Vol. 20. Page 161. A COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT BY LUCIUS R. PAIGE. VOLUME II. LUKE, JOHN. Search the Scriptures. - JOHN v. 39. BOSTON: BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY, 29 CORNHILL. SOLD BY THOMAS WHITTEMORE AND ABEL TOMPKINS NEW YORK: C. L. STICKNEY-PHILADELPHIA: GIHON, FAIRCHILD & CO. CINCINNATI: J. A. GURLEY 1845. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY LUCIUS R. PAIGE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE A. CURTIS: NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.161OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND; FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. With Numerous Engravings. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION APPOINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. FROM THE FOURTEENTH LONDON EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS AND QUESTIONS. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. AND CAREY & HART. 1845.No. 242 Filed July 8, 1845 By Carey & Hart, Proprs. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CAREY & HART, In the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B.M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. LCOUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY: FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS With Numerous Engravings. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION, APPOINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. FROM THE NINTH LONDON EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS AND QUESTIONS. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. AND CAREY & HART. 1845.No 243 [4?]. Filed July 8. 1845 By Carey & Hart Proprs Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CAREY & HART, In the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. Dusenbery, STEREOTYPER. LC OUTLINES OF AMERICAN HISTORY: FROM THE FIRST DISCOVERY TO THE PRESENT TIME. FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. With Numerous Engravings, AND QUESTIONS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF PUPILS. PHILADEPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. AND CAREY & HART. 1845.[*No. 244 Filed July 8, 1845 By Carey & Hart Proprs.*] PREFACE. THE design of giving an Outline of the History of the United States, in which the principal facts should be succinctly and clearly set forth, was suggested by the successful manner in which the same thing had been already done in reference to the History of Rome, and of England, which form a part of this series. The writer has adopted these able outline histories by way of model, using the best authorities attainable for his facts. The style is necessarily condensed; but it is believed to be sufficiently clear for the comprehension even of the younger students of history. Questions are appended at the end of the work for the convenience of instructors and pupils in our common schools, and embellishments suited to the character of the work. It is submitted, with all deference, to the judgment of a candid public. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Carey & Hart, in the office of the clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]OUR SAVIOUR: OR A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF THE BIRTH, TEACHING, MIRACLES, DEATH, RESURRECTION AND GREAT COMMISSION, OF JESUS CHRIST. BY A TEACHER. "And that from a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation, through faith which is in Christ Jesus." - 2 Tim. iii.15. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. No. 31 North Sixth Street.[*No. 13 Filed Jany 8th 1845 By John B. Trevor Treasurer of the A.B. P. Society as Propr*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by JOHN B. TREVOR, Treasurer of the American Baptist Publication Society, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: KING AND BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street. [*LC*][*Deposited 17 July 1845 E. Otheman, author See Vol. 20. Page 253*] MEMOIR AND WRITINGS OF MRS. HANNAH MAYNARD PICKARD: LATE WIFE OF REV. HUMPHREY PICKARD, A. M. PRINCIPAL OF THE WESLEYAN ACADEMY AT MOUNT ALLISON, SACKVILLE, N. B. BY EDWARD OTHEMAN, A. M. "Farewell! thy life hath left surviving love. A wealth of records, and sweet 'feelings given,' From sorrow's heart the faintness to remove, By whispers breathing 'less of earth than heaven.' Thus rests thy spirit still on those with whom Thy step the path of joyous duty trod, Bidding them make an altar of thy tomb, Where chastened thought may offer praise to God!" BOSTON: DAVID H. ELA, PRINTER. SOLD BY E. THOMPSON, 6 NORFOLK PLACE, BOSTON; AND BY ALL WESLEYAN MINISTERS IN NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK. 1845.[*253*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY E. OTHEMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*LC*] THE ONE DOLLAR BILL. WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 192 Filed May 22, 1845 By Herman Cope Treasr in trust for the Am. S.S. Union as Prop.*] [*LC*] THE ANATOMICAL TRANSFER, OR TAILOR'S CORRECT GUIDE FOR MEASURING AND DRAUGHTING GARMENTS. With the Instrument for Measuring and Plates Illustrative Of the same. BY THOMAS OLIVER, NEW YORK. Copyright secured accord to Act of Congress. New York: JAMES P. WRIGHT, PRINTER, 122, FULTON STREET. 1845.[*Filed March 25, 1845.*] [*LC*][*Deposited July 30, 1845 Peter Oliver, author See Vol. 20, Page 281.*] PRACTICAL CONVEYANCING, A SELECTION OF FORMS OF GENERAL UTILITY, WITH NOTES INTERSPERSED. BY BENJAMIN L. OLIVER, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Fourth Edition, corrected and enlarged, BY PETER OLIVER, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. HALLOWELL: GLAZIER, MASTERS & SMITH 1845.[*281*] ENTERED according to act of Congress, in the year 1827, by BENJAMIN L. OLIVER, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Maine. [*LC*]STENOGRAPHY A NEW SYSTEM OF SHORT-HAND WRITING, FOUNDED UPON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. BY MICHAEL T. O'CONNOR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THE IRISH VOLUNTEER NEWSPAPER, REQUIRING ONLY FIVE MARKS, VIZ.: [* shorthand symbols*] NEW YORK: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY THE AUTHOR. 1845 [*Michael Thomas O'Connor.*]Filed March 1, 1845.SIGNS OF DANGER AND OF PROMISE. DUTIES OF AMERICAN PROTESTANTS AT THE PRESENT CRISIS. "Can you not discern the signs of the times?" - JESUS CHRIST BY REV. HERMAN NORTON, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT SOCIETY. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. NEW-YORK PUBLISHED BY LEAVITT, TROW, & CO. 194 BROADWAY, 1845.[*Filed Feby 22, 1845*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEAVITT, TROW & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. J. F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, 32 Ann-street, New-York. [*LC*]HISTORY OF NEW NETHERLAND; OR, NEW YORK UNDER THE DUTCH. BY E. B. O'CALLAGHAN, CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. PLERAQUE EARUM QUÆ REFERAM PARVA FORSITAN ET LEVIA MEMORATU VIDERI, NON NESCIUS SUM. NON TAMEN SINE USU FUERIT INTROSPICERE ILLA, PRIMO ADSPECTU LEVIA, EX QUIS MAGNARUM SÆPE RERUM MOTUS ORIUNTUR." Tacitus Siglivm Novi Belgii NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT-STREET. M DCCC XLVI.[*Filed Decr. 18, 1845*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]INTRODUCTION TO THE HEBREW LANGUAGE. BY ELI NOYES, OF BOSTON. [*Recorded Vol. 20, Page 211 Eli Noyes & William Burr--proprietors Deposd 24th June 1845.*]211 LC[*Deposd May 24, 1845 Charles Northend, Author See Vol. 20, Page 178.*] THE COMMON SCHOOL BOOK-KEEPING; BEING A SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM, BY SINGLE ENTRY; DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND ADAPTED TOO THE WANTS OF MECHANICS, FARMERS, AND RETAIL MERCHANTS; CONTAINING VARIOUS FORMS OF NOTES, RECEIPTS, ORDERS, BILLS, AND OTHER USEFUL MATTER. BY CHARLES NORTHEND, PRINCIPAL OF THE EPES SCHOOL, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, 20 CORNHILL. 1845.178[*Deposd. May 24, 1845 Charles Northend, Author See Vol 20, P. 177.*] THE COMMON SCHOOL BOOK-KEEPING; BEING A SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM, BY SINGLE ENTRY; DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AND ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF MECHANICS, FARMERS, AND RETAIL MERCHANTS; CONTAINING VARIOUS FORMS OF NOTES, RECEIPTS, ORDERS, BILLS, AND OTHER USEFUL MATTER. BY CHARLES NORTHEND, PRINCIPAL OF THE EPES SCHOOL, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, 20 CORNHILL. 1845.177.THE NORTH AMERICAN PROTESTANT MAGAZINE OR THE ANTI JESUIT. Martin Luther EDITED BY REV. C. S. PARRY [*Volume II. Number I.*] Decr New York: C. [Gearry?] 1845 132 Nassau St.*] 1845 Bookhout Del SCFiled Dec. 20, 1845.A TREATISE OF THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF THE PROBATE COURTS OF MISSISSIPPI; Comprising A COMPILATION OF THE STATUTES OF THE STATE ON THE SUBJECT OF THE PROBATE COURTS, LAST WILLS AND TESTAMENTS, ESTATES OF DECEDENTS, INFANTS AND PERSONS NON COMPOS[I]MENTIS, DOWER, AND PARTITION OF LANDS; THE WHOLE METHODICALLY ARRANGED, AND ILLUSTRATED WITH NOTES ON THE COMMON LAW, AND AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE. To which is added an APPENDIX OF FORMS AND PRECEDENTS: BEING A FULL AND COMPLETE MANUAL OF PRACTICE, ADAPTED TO THE USE OF LAWYERS, JUDGES AND CLERKS OF COURTS, SHERIFFS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS. BY RALPH NORTH. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & Co. 1845.[*No. 150 Filed April 24, 1845 By Ralph North, as author*] [*LC*]NORMAN'S NEW ORLEANS AND ENVIRONS: CONTAINING A BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE TERRITORY AND STATE OF LOUISIANA. AND THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TIME; PRESENTING A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SUBJECTS OF GENERAL INTEREST IN THE SOUTHERN METROPOLIS; WITH A CORRECT AND IMPROVED PLAN OF THE CITY, PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC. ETC, NEW ORLEANS: PUBLISHED BY B. M. NORMAN 1845.NORMAN'S NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR 1845 & 1846; CONTAINING THE NAMES, RESIDENCES AND OCCUPATIONS OF MERCHANTS AND BANKERS, MECHANICS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, CLASSIFIED AND ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY; WITH A COMPLETE INDEX. NEW ORLEANS: PUBLISHED BY B. M. NORMAN 1845.NORMAN'S NEW ORLEANS AND ENVIRONS: CONTAINING A BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE TERRITORY AND STATE OF LOUISIANA, AND THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TIME PRESENTING A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SUBJECTS OF GENERAL INTEREST IN THE SOUTHERN METROPOLIS. WITH A CORRECT AND IMPROVED PLAN OF THE CITY, PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC. NEW ORLEANS: PUBLISHED BY B. M. NORMAN. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO.; PHILADELPHIA, GEO. S. APPLETON: BOSTON, JAS. MUNROE & CO.; CINCINNATI, H. W. DERBY & CO; ST. LOUIS, HALSALL & COLLET; MOBILE J. M. SUMWALT & CO. 1845.[*Filed Octr. 7, 1845*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by B. M. NORMAN, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Wm. Van Norden, Printer, 39 William street. [*LC*][*E. P. Williams propr. Deposd. Feb. 15, 1845 See Vol. 20 Page 40*] NO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP. OR A PEEP INTO THE SANCTUARY! BEING A SUCCINT EXAMINATION OF THE RIGHT REV. B. T. ONDERDONK, BISHOP OF NEW YORK. A COMPLETE DISSECTION OF HUMAN AND INHUMAN TESTIMONY. SHOWING HOW VICE IS EXTIRPATED AND MONEY MADE, BY WARRING ON THE VICIOUS. BY A HIGH CHURCHMAN. BOSTON: FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK-STORES. 1845.[*40*] IN PRESS FORRESTAL! OR, THE LIGHT OF THE REEF. A Romance. BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM. The author has spent much time upon this beautiful story, which will be printed in the most elegant manner, upon extra fine paper, and will make a handsome volume of nearly two hundred pages. Price 25 cents. $16 per hundred. FIVE COPIES for $1. H. L. WILLIAMS, Publisher, 22 Congress-street, Boston. [*LC*]NIGHT: A POEM. IN TWO PARTS. [*Greek quotation*] NEW YORK: ALEXANDER V. BLAKE, 77 FULTON STREET. 1845.[*Filed March 31, 1845*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ALEXANDER V. BLAKE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. [*LC*][*Deposd Sept. 18,1845 William Bailey Lang Author See Vol 20, Page 355*] VIEWS, WITH GROUND PLANS, OF THE HIGHLAND COTTAGES, AT ROXBURY, (NEAR BOSTON,) DESIGNED AND ERECTED BY WM. BAILEY LANG. BOSTON: PRINTED BY L. H. BRIDGHAM AND H. E. FELCH, WATER STREET. MDCCCXLV.355[*May 10, 1845 Deposited Gaetano Lanza Author See Vol. 20, P. 152.8} KEY TO THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF THE FRENCH PRONUNCIATION, BY GAETANO LANZA.152[*Deposd. March 21, 1845 Count De Laporte, Author See Vol. 20, P. 87*] SPEAKING EXERCISES, FOR THE ILLUSTRATION OF THE RULES AND IDIOMS OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. BY COUNT DE LAPORTE, INSTRUCTOR IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. BOSTON: COUNT DE LAPORTE, 61 HANCOCK STREET, AND AT THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSTORES. NEW YORK: BERARD AND MONDON, COURTLANDT STREET; BERTEAU, BROADWAY. 1845.[*81*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by Count De Laporte, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. [*LC*][*Depods. March 29, 1845 Count De Laporte, Author See Vol. 20, Page 80*] A SELF-TEACHING READER, FOR THE STUDY OF THE PRONUNCIATION OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, AFTER A PLAN ENTIRELY NEW; WHICH WILL ENABLE THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH STUDENT TO ACQUIRE WITH FACILITY A CORRECT PRONUNCIATION, WITH OR WITHOUT THE ASSISTANCE OF A TEACHER. BY COUNT DE LAPORTE, INSTRUCTER IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. BOSTON: COUNT DE LAPORTE, 61 HANCOCK STREET, AND AT THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSTORES. NEW YORK: BERARD AND MONDON, COURTLANDT STREET; BERTEAU, BROADWAY 1845.[*80*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by Count De Laporte, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. [*LC*]THE LAST MOMENTS AND FUNERAL Obsequies of Andrew Jackson REPORT OF THE MEETINGS, SPEECHES, RESOLUTIONS, AND FINAL ACTION OF THE CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES OF THIS CITY, THE VARIOUS CIVIL, POLITICAL, HISTORICAL, INDUSTRTIAL, BENEVOLENT, AND RELIGIOUS Societies and Institutions; of the Military and Naval, AND OF THE CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, HAD PREPARATORY TO THE funeral Rites and Ceremonies in Memory of the Immortal JACKSON: WITH THE ORATIONS OR EULOGIES PRONOUNCED AT THE OBSEQUIES OF THIS GREAT AND LAMENTED MAN. ALSO, THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION, With a full description of the different DIVISIONS as arranged by the authorities in charge thereof.--Together with all the Letters and Papers of General Jackson, Written and Published within the two years previous to his Death. LIKEWISE A CHRONOLOGIAL SYNOPSIS OF HIS PUBLIC CAREER AS A CIVILIAN, A GENERAL, AND A STATESMAN, AND AN AUTHENTICATED ACCOUNT OF HIS LAST MOMENTS, WITH HIS CORRECT PORTRAIT. IN A NEAT AND APPROPRIATE VOLUME.Filed June 18, 1845.THE NATURE AND INFLUENCE OF EVANGELICAL FAITH. BY [c?] L. E. LATHROP, D. D. [*Auth & Prop*] AUBURN: H. & J. C. IVISON, NEW YORK: LEAVITT, TROW & COMPANY 1845. [*Oct. 3, 1845*][*Evangelical Faith By L. E. Lathrop*] [*Filed Oct. 3. 1845*] [*LC*] CAUSES OF THE KENSINGTON RIOTS EXPLAINED, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS TO THE HON. DANIEL O'CONNELL. BY A PENNSYLVANIAN - A DUTCHMAN. BLUNT AS THEY ARE, THEY ARE NEVERTHELESS TRUE.[*No. 39 Filed Feby 3, 1845*] [*B H H Laughlin as author*] [*LC*]FOR THE COUNTING ROOM THE ACCOUNTANT'S INTEREST TABLES, BY H. H. LAUGHLIN. 1845.[*No 236 Filed July 1, 1845 By H H Laughlin author*] [*LC*]H. H. LAUGHLIN'S POLITICAL REGISTER: CONTAINING All the Counties, County Towns, and Parishes in the United States; the Population of each according to the Census of 1840; the distance and course of the County Towns from the Capitals of their respective States: the popular Vote by States for President and Vice President since 1828, and the Electoral Votes since 1824; the popular Vote in the United States by Counties for President and Vice President in 1840 and 1844, and for the Governors of the several States since 1840. EMBELLISHED WITH A NEW MINIATURE COUNTY MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, ENGRAVED ON STEEL: Exhibiting at one view the relative location of every County and County Town in the Union. The mode of choosing the Executive of the United States by the Electoral College and by Congress: the mode of choosing U. States Seantors [*sic!] and apportioning the Representatives in Congress, and the Presidential Electors among the several States; the manner of electing nad [*sic!] choosing them; the number of both each State is individually entitled to; and the names, States and Districts of the present Senators and Representatives in Congress. TABLES, Exhibiting the times of holding the State Elections, the Meetings of the State Legislatures in the several States; the number of Senators and Representatives in each; their term of office, and the Salaries and terms of office of the several Governors of the respective States. PHILADELPHIA: H. H. LAUGHLIN, December, 1844.[*No. 16 Filed Jany 9, 1845 By H. H. Laughlin as author*] [*filed 9 Jany 1845*] [*LC*]THE LAW OF GOD in 5 VOLUMES [FIRST] [Containing] [The book of Genesis] EDITED AND WITH FORMER TRANSLATIONS DILIGENTLY COMPARED AND REVISED, BY ISAAC LEESER. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY C. SHERMAN, FOR THE EDITOR [,] [*c)*] 5605.[*No. 189 filed May 21, 1845 By Isaac Leeser author*] [*LC*]A BRIEF VIEW OR SYNOPSIS OF PHRENOLOGY; COMPILED FROM THE WORKS OF DRS. GALL, SPURZHEIM, COMBE, THE MESSRS. FOWLE AND OTHERS, WITH ADDITIONS, SUGGESTIONS AND MODIFICATIONS OF OUR OWN: BEING ALSO A PHRENOLOGICAL CHART, EXHIBITING AT ONE VIEW THE COMBINED ENERGY AND ACTIVITY OF THE ANIMAL PROPENSITIES, MORAL SENTIMENTS AND INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES OF ACCORDING TO THE OPINION OF BY JOHN T. LAWTON AND JOSIAH GUILD, PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGISTS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BRADBURY, SODEN & CO. 12 School Street 1845 [*Deposd Aug 18, 1845 Bradbury, Soden & Co. proprs.*] [*See Vol. 20, P. 308.*]308[*N 9.*] LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FROM THE 4th OF MARCH, 1839, TO THE 3rd OF MARCH, 1845, INCLUDING ALL THE TREATIES NEGOTIATED AND RATIFIED WITHIN THAT PERIOD, AND SEVERAL OTHER VALUABLE DOCUMENTS WHICH HAVE RESULTED FROM, OR ARE CONNECTED WITH, THE ACTS OF CONGRESS AND TREATIES. TOGETHER WITH COPIOUS NOTES AND REFERENCES. VOL. X CORRESPONDING WITH, AND INTENDED AS A CONTINUATION OF, THE EDITION OF BIOREN AND CO. AS PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS. EDITED BY FRANCIS O. J. SMITH COUNSELLOR AT LAW. [*F. O. J . Smith, as Author Mar. 18, 1845*]N 9 F. O. J. Smith, Esq. Mar. 18, 1845 [*LC*]Filed July 17, 1845.NEW GALVANIC CLOTH, Of Zinc, Copper, Silver, Gold, and other positive and negative metals, light, durable, and ornamental; cut to any pattern for Bracelets, Bands, Belts, and coverings for localities of disease, manufactured and sold by ISAAC B. BUCKLIN and THOS. K. MILLS, the original inventors, at 291 Spring Street, New York, and by their authorised Agents in all the principal cities of the United States.[*Deposd June 30, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol. 20, P. 222.*] NEWCOMB'S SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS. VOL. VIII. ON THE GOSPELS IN HARMONY. EMBRACING THE PERIOD FROM THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES TO THE FEAST OF DEDICATION. BEING THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE GOSPELS IN HARMONY. PART II. FOR THE HIGHER CLASSES. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.[*222*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ABBREVIATIONS. Genesis,....................................Ge. Zechariah,..............................Zec. Exodus,......................................Ex. Malachi,....................................Mal. Leviticus,...................................Le. Matthew,..................................Mat. Numbers,.................................Nu. Mark,........................................Mar. Deuteronomy,.........................De. Luke,...........................................Lu. Joshua,......................................Jos. John,............................................Jn. Judges,........................................Ju. Acts,............................................Ac. Ruth,..........................................Ru. Romans,....................................Ro. Samuel,........................1 and 2 Sa. Corinthians,.................1 and 2 Co. Kings,.............................1 and 2 Ki. Galatians,..................................Ga. Chronicles,...................1 and 2 Ch. Ephesians,.................................Ep. Ezra,.............................................Ez. Philippians,...............................Ph. Nehemiah,.................................Ne. Colossians,................................Co. Esther,.........................................Es. Thessalonians,............1 and 2 Th. Job,.............................................Job. Timothy,........................1 and 2 Ti. Psalms,........................................Ps. Titus,............................................Ti. Proverbs,....................................Pr. Philemon,................................Phil. Ecclesiastes,...............................Ec. Hebrews,...................................He. Solomon's Songs,......................Ca. James,.........................................Ja. Isaiah,...........................................Is. Peter,...........................1 and 2 Pe. Jeremiah,.....................................Je. John,.........................1, 2, and 3 Jn. Lamentations,............................La. Jude,.......................................Jude. Ezekiel,......................................Eze. Revelation,...............................Re. Daniel,........................................Da. C.................Compare or Consult. Hosea,........................................Ho. f.c...............................first clause. Joel,..............................................Jo. s.c.........................second clause. Amos,........................................Am. t.c.............................third clause. Obadiah,...................................Ob. l.c...............................last clause. Jonah,........................................Jon. m.c.......................middle clause. Micah,.........................................Mi. ch....................................chapter. Nahum,......................................Na. chs................................chapters. Habakkuk,.................................Ha. v..........................................verse. Zephaniah,..............................Zep. vs.......................................verses. Haggai,.....................................Hag. Com...........Commit to memory. Stereotyped by George A. Curtis; New England Type and Stereotype Foundry. [*LC*]NEWCOMB'S SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS. VOL. VIII. ON THE GOSPELS IN HARMONY. EMBRACING THE PERIOD FROM THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES TO THE FEAST OF DEDICATION. BEING THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE GOSPELS IN HARMONY. PART I. FOR THE YOUNGER SCHOLARS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY Depository,, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845 [*Deposited June 30, 1845 Record Vol. 20, P. 221 Christopher C. Dean, propr.*]221 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ABBREVIATIONS. Genesis,....................................Ge. Zechariah,..............................Zec. Exodus,......................................Ex. Malachi,....................................Mal. Leviticus,...................................Le. Matthew,..................................Mat. Numbers,.................................Nu. Mark,........................................Mar. Deuteronomy,.........................De. Luke,...........................................Lu. Joshua,......................................Jos. John,............................................Jn. Judges,........................................Ju. Acts,............................................Ac. Ruth,..........................................Ru. Romans,....................................Ro. Samuel,........................1 and 2 Sa. Corinthians,.................1 and 2 Co. Kings,.............................1 and 2 Ki. Galatians,..................................Ga. Chronicles,...................1 and 2 Ch. Ephesians,.................................Ep. Ezra,.............................................Ez. Philippians,...............................Ph. Nehemiah,.................................Ne. Colossians,................................Co. Esther,.........................................Es. Thessalonians,............1 and 2 Th. Job,.............................................Job. Timothy,........................1 and 2 Ti. Psalms,........................................Ps. Titus,............................................Ti. Proverbs,....................................Pr. Philemon,................................Phil. Ecclesiastes,...............................Ec. Hebrews,...................................He. Solomon's Songs,......................Ca. James,.........................................Ja. Isaiah,...........................................Is. Peter,...........................1 and 2 Pe. Jeremiah,.....................................Je. John,.........................1, 2, and 3 Jn. Lamentations,............................La. Jude,.......................................Jude. Ezekiel,......................................Eze. Revelation,...............................Re. Daniel,........................................Da. C....................................Compare. Hosea,........................................Ho. f.c...............................first clause. Joel,..............................................Jo. s.c.........................second clause. Amos,........................................Am. t.c.............................third clause. Obadiah,...................................Ob. l.c...............................last clause. Jonah,........................................Jon. m.c.......................middle clause. Micah,.........................................Mi. ch....................................chapter. Nahum,......................................Na. chs................................chapters. Habakkuk,.................................Ha. v..........................................verse. Zephaniah,..............................Zep. vs.......................................verses. Haggai,.....................................Hag. Com...........Commit to memory. Stereotyped by George A. Curtis; New England Type and Stereotype Foundry. LC OUTLINES OF THE NERVES: WITH SHORT DESCRIPTIONS. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS. BY JOHN NEILL, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania, Physician to Wills's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, etc., etc., etc. PHILADELPHIA: ED. BARRINGTON AND GEO. D. HASWELL. 1845.No. 442 Filed Nov. 20, 1845 By Barrington & Haswell Proprs. LCOUTINES OF THE ARTERIES: WITH SHORT DESCRIPTIONS. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS. BY JOHN NEILL, A. M., M. D. Prosector in the University of Pennsylvania. Physician to Wills's Hospital. Lecturer on Anatomy, etc., etc., etc. PHILADELPHIA: ED. BARRINGTON AND GEO. D. HASWELL. 1845.No. 269 Filed Augt. 1, 1845 By Barrington & Haswell Proprs. LCCharcoal Sketches-New Series. (Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOSEPH C. NEAL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.) SEEING THE SOLDIERS. BY JOSEPH C. NEAL. WITH AN ILLUSTRATION BY DARLEY.No. 117 Filed Mar 26 1845 By Joseph C. Neal as author. LCCharcoal Sketches - New Series. (Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOSEPH C. NEAL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.) WYLDE OATES; OR, THE BORROWED SLEIGH. BY JOSEPH C. NEAL.No. 67 Filed Feby 19, 1845 By Joseph C. Neal as author LCNAYLOR'S GEOGRAPHIC MNEMONICS. PART FIRST. Sellubnut. Dals. w. Mub. w. Cap. w. Hag. w. Nabap. w. Fas. r. Rosk. r. Weaas. r. Jips N Caps. I. Noc L M Tif. I. Skagd. I. Tobco. I. Riv. I. San. I. Haaors. m. Befs. m. Sagg. c. Lagg. I. Moerepibb. c. Mombs. r. Kasp. r. Gobs. r. Loods. r. Soaf C Cybepmat. r. Bymot. r. Mab. r. Kis. r. Putcids. r. Sons W Bans. r. Gaf. r. Vap. b. Can. b. Gosocs C Coess. I. Steoid. I. Bensk. I. Bacors. m. Befor H J S. m. Mog. c. Coam. r. Cedsmoatabnucapthuj. r. Nupp. r. Tat X Dat. r. Jaias. I. Gafts. I. Gabvais C C P. m. Gon R. Fac. c. Mipamp D Mixud. w. Ods. r. Momk. r. Tids. r. Reweow. r. Dukt K S Sild. r. Taebb C M Daamvotmob. w. Gabedsbind w. Pilot. I. Tag V Folc. c. Ducbabacampvess C G. m. Sceb M Mij. I. Samah. I Lops M Foss. I. Rogoda. I. Tiicysat P Haolvayik. r. Asuph. r. Sib. r. Nis R Haas. r. Uket. r. Koylbakoj. w. Pyefc. w. Copab. w. Bap. I. Janc. I. Bob. I. Taaubl. m. Gahecats. m. Cir. c. Neatwomz. r. Kob C Cacumsyn. r. Baiembvad. w. Gobdamc. c. Kammcc. m. Spamrac G G Dancampz. I. Hapat. I. Vans. I. Javakamc. I. Somp. I Carppsgog P M Geg. I.No. 491 Filed Dec. 31, 1845 By Benj. Naylor author LC THE NATIVE AMERICAN: A Gift for the People. "TIME'S NOBLEST OFFSPRING IS HER LAST." PHILADELPHIA: HECTOR ORR, 45 CHESTNUT STREET. MDCCCXLV.No. 323 [No 3??] Filed Sept. 16 1845 By Hector Orr- propr Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HECTOR ORR, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ORR, PRINTER, PHILAD. LCNATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. VOL. 1 NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1845. NO. 5[*Filed Oct. 14,1845.*] 58 NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. ==================== "Well, that's a very encouraging prospect for hereafter," remarked Holdgate, "but how the deuce did he drop on Jack's chant?" added he, with some uneasiness. "Very naturally," answered the forger. "The business was evidently done by more than one, and knowing Reed to be famous for his forgeries, he selected him, He has National Police Gazette. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. =============== OUR SUCCESS - So rapid and extraordinary has been the success of our enterprise, that already, in the fifth week of its existence, we have been obliged to [??large] the dimensions PAWNBROKERS, USURY, &c.-- The system of hypothecation of personal property, as practiced under the shadow of the three balls, is one of the most injurious sanctioned by the law, and is peculiarly deserving of the scrutiny and reform which the revolutionising spirit of the age is applying to all old-time abuses. Contrast it for a moment with the laws on usuary and its POLICY GAMBLING.--We devoted a long article last week to an exposure of this infamous traffic, and explained, as well as the limits of two columns would permit, the nature and extent of the extortion which its backers practise to the ruin of their ignorant and deluded customers. Since that period we have been enabled toTHE NATIONAL PICTORIAL PRIMER; DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. EMBELLISHED WITH MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FINE ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GEO. F. COOLEDGE & BROTHER, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, 323 PEARL STREET, Proprietors of the copyright of Webster's Elementary Spelling Book. (Copyright secured.) Stereotyped by Redfield & Savage, N.Y.Filed Dec. 10. 1845 4 THE NATIONAL A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z & NAPOLEON BONAPARTE: SKETCHES FROM HIS HISTORY. ADAPTED FOR THE YOUNG. LONDON: THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY, PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 440 Filed Decr. 10, 1845 By The Am. S. School Union, Proprs. LC MY MOTHER'S STORIES REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 479 Filed Decr. 24, 45 By the Am.S. S. Union Propr Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by the American Sunday-school Union, In the clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCDeposd. Dec. 29, 1845 F. Gleason, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 508 THE NAVAL OFFICER; OR, THE PIRATE'S CAVE. A Tale of the Last War. BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. Author of "Fanny Campbell, the Female Pirate Captain." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY F. GLEASON, 1 1-2 TREMONT ROW. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, by F. Gleason, in the year 1845, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.508Deposited April 11, 1845 James E., Murdoch & William Russell, Authors See Vol. 20, Page 118 ORTHOPHONY: OR VOCAL CULTURE IN ELOCUTION; A MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY EXERCISES, ADAPTED TO DR. RUSH'S "PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN VOICE," AND DESIGNED AS AN INTRODUCTION TO RUSSELL'S "AMERICAN ELOCUTIONIST." BY JAMES E. MURDOCH, INSTRUCTER IN ORTHOPHONY AND VOCAL GYMNASTICS; AND WILLIAM RUSSELL, AUTHOR OF "LESSONS IN ENUNCIATION," ETC. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR THE CULTIVATION OF PURE TONE, BY G. J. WEBB, PROFESSOR, BOSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR AND CO. MDCCCXLV. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY JAMES E. MURDOCH AND WILLIAM RUSSELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET.118Deposd Decr. 27, 1845 Christopher C. Dean propr See Vol. 20, Page 498 THE CONQUEST OF INDIA BY THE CHURCH. BY REVEREND S. B. MUNGER, MISSIONARY AT AHMEDNUGGER. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.498 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCFASHION. A COMEDY. IN FIVE ACTS. By Anna Cora Mowatt. James Mowatt NEW-YORK. pro. 1845.Filed March 26, 1845.Deposd. Feb. 19, 1845 H. Moulton, Author See Vol. 20, Page 48 THE YOUNG PASTOR'S WIFE. MEMOIR OF ELIZABETH ANN MOULTON: CONTAINING HER BIOGRAPHY, DIARY, LETTERS, ETC. BY HORACE MOULTON. "A woman that feareth the Lord she shall be praised. Give her the fruit of her hands, and let her own works praise her in the gates." - Prov. xxxi, 30-31. BOSTON: WAITE, PEIRCE AND COMPANY, No. 1 Cornhill. 1845.48Deposited April 17, 1845 John H. Morison Author & propr LIFE See Vol 20, Page 125 OF THE HON. JEREMIAH SMITH, LL.D. MEMBER OF CONGRESS DURING WASHINGTON'S ADMINISTRATION, JUDGE OF THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, ETC. BY JOHN H. MORISON. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.125.MORE DISCLOSURES IN THE FEELING CAREER OF THE RIGHT (WRONG) REVEREND OVERDONE OVERDRUNK, BEING THE TESTIMONY OF SIX FEMALE WITNESSES, NOT PREVIOUSLY EXAMINED.No. 85 Filed Mar. 6, 1845 By [? ? Stack?] as Propr. LCA SYSTEM OF LATIN PROSODY, WITH MANY USEFUL EXERCISES; DESIGNED TO FACILITATE YOUTH IN ACQUIRING A KNOWLEDGE OF LATIN METRE AND VERSIFICATION; FOR THE USE OF CLASSICAL SCHOOLS. BY HENRY MOORE, M. D. CLASSICAL MASTER, AT MERCER HALL, COLUMBIA, TENN. Ingenuas didicisse fideliter artes Emollit mores, nec sinit esse feros. OVID. PHILADELPHIA: H. HOOKER, SEVENTH ST. THREE DOORS ABOVE CHESNUT. 1845.No. 176 Filed May 15, 1845 By H. Hooker as Propr. ENTERED according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. HOOKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C.W. MURRAY, Stereotyper. KING & BAIRD, Printers. LCMARY MORRIS AND OTHER TALES. BY H. N. MOORE "HOMINEM PAGINA NOSTRA SAPIT." PHILADELPHIA: G. B. ZIEBER AND CO. 1845. Copyright in the name of H. N. Moore.No. 298 Filed Augt 23, 1845 By H. N. Moore Propr. LCLIFE AND SERVICES OF GEN. ANTHONY WAYNE. FOUNDED ON DOCUMENTARY AND OTHER EVIDENCE, FURNISHED BY HIS SON, COL. ISAAC WAYNE. BY H. N. MOORE ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN B. PERRY, NO. 198 MARKET STREET 1845No. 286 Filed Augt. 16 1845 By John B. Perry Propr LCNo. 94 Filed March 17, 1845 THE By John B. Perry LIFE AND TIMES as Propr. OF GEN. FRANCIS MARION, WITH AN APPENDIX. CONTAINING: BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF GREENE, MORGAN, PICKENS, SUMPTER, WASHINGTON, LEE, DAVIE, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN, DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. BY H. N. MOORE. EMBELLISHED WITH EIGHT ENGRAVINGS. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN B. PERRY, NO. 198 MARKET STREET. 1845. Col Washington. Morgan. Col. Lee. Col. Davie M, Sumpter Pickens. ENTERED according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN B. PERRY, In the office of the Clerk of the Eastern District of Penn'a. LC Deposited 12 June, 1845 Thomas Mooney, Author See Vol. 20, Page 199 A HISTORY OF IRELAND, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME; INCLUDING A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF ITS LITERATURE, MUSIC, ARCHITECTURE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES; WITH UPWARDS OF TWO HUNDRED BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ITS MOST EMINENT MEN; INTERSPERSED WITH A GREAT NUMBER OF Irish Melodies, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, ARRANGED FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; AND ILLUSTRATED BY MANY PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED IRISHMEN, AND A SERIES OF ARCHITECTURAL VIEWS. BY THOMAS MOONEY, LATE OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1845.199THE DARK RIVER: AN ALLEGORY. BY THE REV. EDWARD MONRO, AUTHOR OF "TRUE STORIES OF COTTAGERS." FROM THE LONDON EDITION, WITH ENGRAVINGS FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. BY CHAPMAN. NEW-YORK GENERAL PROT. EPISCOPAL S.S. UNION, DANIEL DANE Jr. AGENT. Depository 20 John Street 1845Filed Dec. 23, 1845.THE LAST REVISED EDITION. THE PICTORIAL ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK; BEING AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE AMERICAN SPELLING BOOK. BY NOAH WEBSTER, LL. D. WITH ABOUT One Hundred and Sixty Original Illustrations, DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY W. P. MORGAN AND A. ANDERSON. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GEORGE F. COOLEDGE & BROTHER, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, 323 PEARL STREET. PROPRIETORS OF THE COPYRIGHT OF WEBSTER'S ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK. (Copyright Secured.)[*Filed March 4, 1845.*] THE FOLLOWING COMMENDATION IS SUBSCRIBED BY MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. "The subscribers highly appreciate Dr. Webster's purpose and attempt to improve the Englis Language, by rendering its orthography more simple, regular, and uniform, and by removing difficulties arising from its anomalies. It is very desirable that one standard dictionary should be used by the numerous millions of people who are to inhabit the vast extent of territory belonging to the United States; as the use of such a standard may prevent the formation of dialects in states remote from each other, and impress upon the language uniformity and stability. It is desirable also, that the acquisition of the language should be rendered easy, not only to our own citizens, but to foreigners who wish to gain access to the rich stores of science which it contains. We rejoice that the American Dictionary bids fair to become such a standard, and we sincerely hope that the author's elementary books for primary schools and academies will commend themselves to the general use of our fellow citizens." The public is informed, that the engrossing committees of Congress use the author's dictionaries as their guides in orthography. The President and Professors of Yale College, those of Middlebury in Vermont, and the Professors of the Theological Institution in Andover, commend the author's books in the following terms : -- "It seems desirable that the children in this country should be instructed, if possible, in one form of orthography and pronunciation, and it is more important that they should not be taught an antiquated orthography rarely seen in books which they are afterward to read. Dr. Webster's dictionaries and spelling book constitute a series of books for the purpose of instruction, which, we hope, will find their way into all our schools. We use them ourselves, and we most cheerfully recommend them to the general use of our fellow citizens." At a meeting of literary gentlemen on the evening after commencement in Middlebury College in Vermont, in 1830, present the president and fellows of the College, and other gentlemen from that state and the state of New York, it was resolved unanimously "to recommend Dr. Webster's dictionaries and spelling book to the favorable consideration of the community, with the hope of thereby promoting uniformity in spelling and writing our language." The visitors of the schools in Hartford, have recommended the introduction of the Elementary Spelling Book into the several schools in the School Society. The recommendations of the American Dictionary, and of the abridgments, and of the Elementary Spelling Book, by the professors in the literary institutions in Kentucky, and in other states; of clergymen, judges, lawyers, and editors of periodicals and other publications, are too numerous for insertion. The gentlemen say, this series of books is what the country has long wanted; and if introduced into all our seminaries of learning will supersede the necessity of a change of books of these kinds. The Elementary Spelling Book and School Dictionary, having the same orthography and the same Key to pronunciation, it is important that they should be used together in schools. ---- District of Connecticut, ss. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-second day of May, in the fifty- third year of the Independence of the United States of America, Noah Webster, of the said District, hath deposited in this office, the title of a book the right whereof he claims as Author, in the words following, to wit: "The Elementary Spelling Book; being an improvement on the American Spelling Book. By Noah Webster, LL. D." In conformity to the Act of Congress of the United States, entitled "An Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the Authors and Proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned." And also to an Act, entitled, " An Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled an 'Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies; during the times therein mentioned,' and intending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." CHAS. A. INGERSOLL, Clerk of the District of Connecticut. May 22, 1829. STEREOTYPED BY REDFIELD AND SAVAGE, 13 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.REVISED AND IMPROVED EDITION. A SEQUEL TO WEBSTER'S ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK; OR A SPELLER AND DEFINER; CONTAINING A SELECTION OF 12,000 OF THE MOST USEFUL WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, WITH THEIR DEFINITIONS; INTENDED TO BE USED AS A SPELLING BOOK AND A DICTIONARY. BY WILLIAM G. WEBSTER, SON OF THE LATE NOAH WEBSTER, LL.D. "More than three fourths of the words in our dictionaries, ought to be omitted in a vocabulary of definitions for schools. The common method of compelling scholars to commit to memory thirty or forty thousand words, as they are alphabetically arranged, is a tedious misapplication of time." ELY. THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND GREATLY IMPROVED. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GEORGE F. COOLEDGE & BROTHER, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, [*Pro -*] 323 PEARL STREET, Proprietors of the Copyright of Webster's Elementary Spelling Book. [*50 paid*]Filed Oct. 11, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY GEORGE F. COOLEDGE & BROTHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY REDFIELD & SAVAGE, 13 CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y.WEALTHY CITIZENS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT OF PERSONS WORTH FROM $15,000 AND UPWARDS, THEIR OCCUPATION, RESIDENCE, AND THEIR ESTIMATED WEALTH APPENDED TO EACH NAME. BEING USEFUL TO TRADERS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS, AND OTHER CLASSES OF MEN OF BUSINESS. COMPILED FROM ACTUAL ASSESSMENTS AND AUTHENTIC SOURCES. LANCASTER: D. S. KIEFFER, PRINTER.No. 235 Filed July 1, 1845 By J. Gish Propr. LCWEALTH AND BIOGRAPHY OF THE WEALTHY CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA. CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT OF PERSONS ESTIMATED TO BE WORTH $50,000 AND UPWARDS, WITH THE SUMS APPENDED TO EACH NAME; BEING USEFUL TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. BY A MEMBER OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. PHILADELPHIA: G.B. ZIEBER & CO. 1845.No. 171 Filed May 9, 1845 By G. B. Zieber & Co. Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by G. B. ZIEBER & CO, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC[*Deposited July 16, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 251*] An Original Drama. WAYLAND, THE LIBERTINE: -OR- THE MIRROR OF FALSE LOVE. Written for the 'Uncle Sam' by the author of 'Emily Mansfield,' 'The Distiller's Daughter,' &c. &c. [*George W. Williams, Proprietor*]251 SCHEDULE B.LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC; DELIVERED AT KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. BY THOMAS WATSON, M. D., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; LATE PHYSICIAN TO THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL; AND FORMERLY FELLOW OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. SECOND AMERICAN, FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION. REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY D. FRANCIS CONDIE, M. D., SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN, &c. &c. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1845.No. 297 Filed Augt 21, 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs. LC THE ARCHETYPAL CONSUMMATION: A SYSTEM OF GARMENT DRAFTING, Founded upon Practical Experience. BY YOUNG & RATHVON. MASTER TAILORS. COLUMBIA, PA. 1845.No. 322 Filed Sept. 16. 1845 By Young & Rathvon Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by YOUNG & RATHVON, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by J. L. Gossler, & Co. LCN 14 ARITHMETICAL FOUNDATION: COMPRISING MENTAL AND WRITTEN EXERCISES IN THE FOUR SIMPLE RULES, PREPARED FOR THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS OF PORTLAND, AT THE REQUEST OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. BY HENRY JACKSON, Principal of the Grammar School for Boys, No. 1. THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND ADAPTED AS AN INTRODUCTION TO CHASE'S ARITHMETIC, PART FIRST. PORTLAND: PUBLISHED BY S. H. COLESWORTHY. 1845.N 14 S. H. Colesworthy Oct. 13, 1845 LCDean's Stereotype Edition. THE GREEK READER, BY FREDERIC JACOBS, PROFESSOR OF THE GYMNASIUM AT GOTHA, AND EDITOR OF THE ANTHOLOGIA. WITH IMPROVEMENTS, ADDITIONAL NOTES, AND CORRECTIONS, BY DAVID PATTERSON, A. M. TENTH NEW YORK, FROM THE NINTH GERMAN EDITION, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED WITH NUMEROUS NOTES, ADDITIONS, AND ALTERATIONS, NOT IN ANY FORMER EDITION, BY PATRICK S. CASSERLY, T. C. D. PRINCIPAL OF THE CHRESTOMATHIC INSTITUTION, AND AUTHOR OF "A NEW LITERAL TRANSLATION OF LONGINUS." NEW YORK: W. E. DEAN, PRINTER, & PUBLISHER. 1845.Filed March 24, 1845 ENTERED, According to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM E. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY F. F. RIPLEY, NEW YORK LCDean's Stereotype Edition. THE LATIN READER, BY FREDERIC JACOBS AND FREDERIC WILLIAM DÖRING. WITH NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS, PARTLY TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, AND PARTLY DRAWN FROM OTHER SOURCES, BY JOHN D. OGILBY, PRINCIPAL OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW-YORK. PART FIRST, FROM THE SEVENTH GERMAN EDITION. EIGHTH NEW YORK EDITION. NEW YORK: W.E. DEAN, PRINTER, & PUBLISHER. 1845.Filed March 26, 1845 ENTERED, According to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845 by WILLIAM E. DEAN, In the Clerk's office of the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY FRANCIS F. RIPLEY, NEW YORK. LCOLD AND NEW THEOLOGY BY JAMES WOOD, D. D. ALSO A REVIEW OF BEMAN ON THE ATONEMENT FROM THE BIBLICAL REPERTORY. PHILADELPHIA. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 1845.No. 73 Filed Feby 21, 1845 By A. W. Mitchell, M. D. as propr. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. W, MITCHELL, M. D. in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE INTERNAL EVIDENCE OF THE HOLY BIBLE OR THE BIBLE PROVED FROM ITS OWN PAGES TO BE A DIVINE REVELATION. BY J. J. JANEWAY, D. D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 1845.No. 313 Filed Sept. 9, 1845 By A. W. Mitchell, M. D. Proprs. Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. W. MITCHELL, M.D., in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by WM. S. MARTIEN. LCTHE FAMILY PHYSICIAN; OR, A COLLECTION OF DOMESTIC RECIPES COMPRISING A SERIES OF REMEDIES, FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF DISEASES, INCIDENT TO THE HUMAN FAMILY ALSO; FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS AND MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Designed for the use and benefit of Families. BY AZRO A. JAQUISH & JOEL CROSMAN, Auth & Pro. 1845 Book or pamphlet Sept 5. 1845The Family Physician &c. By Jaquish & Crosman Filed Sept. 5. 1845Deposited Nov. 15, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 420 TREATISE ON WILLS. BY THOMAS JARMAN, ESQ. OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I. First American Edition. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY J. C. PERKINS, ESQ. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN, M DCCC XLV.420[*Deposd. Dec. 9, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 453*] TREATISE ON WILLS. BY THOMAS JARMAN, ESQ. OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. First American Edition. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY J. C. PERKINS, ESQ. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. M DCCC XLV.453Deposited June 30, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 216 JASPER; OR, TOO PLEASANT TO WORK. A SPRING STORY FOR LITTLE CHILDREN. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. Christopher C. Dean, propr.216 C C DeanDeposd. Dec. 27, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. JESUS See Vol 20. P. 490 AND THE WOMAN OF SYCHAR. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.490 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCTHE JEW, AT HOME AND ABROAD. O God of Israel! view their race; Back to their fold the wanderers bring; Teach them to seek thy slighted grace, To hail, in Christ, their promised King. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 402 Filed Octr. 27, 1845 By The Am. Sunday S. Union Proprs LCDeposited Nov. 26, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 430 D. P. Galloup for the Essex Co. Teacher's Association, propr A PRIZE ESSAY ON THE DUTIES OF PARENTS IN RELATION TO THEIR SCHOOLS. WRITTEN FOR THE ESSEX COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. BY EDWIN JOCELYN, PRINCIPAL OF THE SALTONSTALL SCHOOL, SALEM, SALEM: IVES & PEASE...STEARNS' BUILDING. 1845.430 Upon an unsuccessful application of the Essex County Teachers' Association, last winter, for aid from the Legislature, the better to advance its objects, the Hon. EDMUND DWIGHT, without solicitation, very generously presented the sum of One Hundred Dollars to the Association. By a vote of the Society, it has been expended in the writing and publication of this Essay. The Judges, to whom the Essays offered, were submitted, say, that "Ten Essays were placed in our hands for examination; all of which were more or less meritorious; but after a careful perusal, we have concluded to recommend, that the prize be awarded to the Writer of the Essay designated by the letter 'C.' &c." Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts, By D. P. GALLOUP, for the ESSEX COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. LCCATECHISM OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. BY JAMES F. W. JOHNSTON, M.A., F.R.SS.L. & E. Honorary Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and Author of "Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology." WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY JOHN PITKIN NORTON, Of Farmington, Connecticut. With Notes and Additions by the Author, prepared expressly for this Edition. ALBANY: ERASTUS H. PEASE. [*Proprietor*] 1845. [*Feb. 13. 1845*] Recommendations. From HON. SAML. YOUNG, Secretary of State, and Superintendent of Common Schools of the State of New-York: I have carefully examined the Catechism of Professor Johnson, on Agriculture. It is the only scientific work on that subject that I have ever seen, which, by its shortness and which, on being illustrated by cheap and simple experiments, as he recommends, cannot fail to make a lasting impression on the juvenile mind. It gives an analysis of different plants, of animals and of soils, exhibiting the organic and inorganic substances of which they are composed, and teaching the important truths that vegetables derive a part of their nourishment from the air and the remainder from the earth; that different vegetables require different kinds of food and in variable quantities; that the soil may be destitute of nutrition for one kind of plant and not for another; and the means are explained of supplying to an exhausted or meagre soil its deficiencies. It also gives the rationale of the dairy and the fattening of animals. This little work is the basis of both agricultural art and science. A knowledge of its principles is within the comprehension of every child of twelve years old; and if its truths were impressed on the minds of the young, a foundation would be laid for a vast improvement in that most important occupation which feeds and clothes the human race. Instead of conjecture, and hazard, and doubt, and experiment, as heretofore, a knowledge of the composition of soils, the food of plants and the processes of nature in the culture and growth of crops, would elevate agriculture to a conspicuous rank among the exact sciences. I hope that parents will be willing to introduce this brief catechism into the Common Schools of this State. S. YOUNG. Albany, 24th Jauuary, 1845. 2 YALE COLLEGE LABORATORY, New-Haven, Ct. 20th Jany. 1845. I have read with great pleasure and profit the condensed little Agricultural Catechism of Prof. James F. W. Johnston, of Scotland. Like every production of his pen, it is characterized by a sound, practical good sense, which adds double value to his scientific labors, rendering them available to the very class for whom they are more especially designed - practical farmers. I learned with pleasure from Prof. Johnston, that Mr. John P. Norton was about to edit, with an introduction, his Agricultural Catechism. This American edition should be in every village school in the land, as being within the comprehension of all intelligent children: and it cannot indeed be too highly recommended to the attention of all classes of teachers, as the best synopsis yet made of the valuable facts and principles which have been established in the important Science of Agriculture. B. SILLIMAN, JR. I consider "J. F. W. Johnston's Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology," to be extremely well adapted to the use of schools, and that it ought to be introduced as a text-book into all our rural districts where farming is the principal employment of the population. The time has come when Agriculture is to be taught as a science as well as cultivated as an art, and a little book like this, sheds more light on the nature of soils, the elementary principles of plants, and the food necessary for their growth and maturity, in a small compass, than any other publication I have ever seen. The youthful mind can easily be made to comprehend the principles it teaches, and we are wanting to our own and the great interests of our country, if at this time we do not do all in our power to create a taste and diffuse a knowledge of so important a pursuit. J. P. BEEKMAN, late Prest. of N.Y.S.A. Society. Kinderhook, Jan. 22, 1845 3 Having examined Professor Johnston's Catechism on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, I most cordially unite in the recommendation of the work. Its introduction into our Common Schools, will form a new era in the education of our children. The time has arrived in which every proper effort should be made to give such an education to the rising generation as will prepare them rightly to appreciate, as well as successfully to follow, the pursuits of agriculture, for which most of them are designed. It will give me great pleasure to do all in my power to disseminate this little work, which I doubt not will produce the most happy effects throughout our country. BENJ. P. JOHNSON, President N. York State Ag. Society. Rome, January 23d, 1845. The apparatus necessary to perform the experiments mentioned in this Catechism, may be had complete of Mr. George Dexter, Albany, for $3.50; or a receiver and retort with stand for from $1.25 to $2.00.[*Levingston - please obtain the answer to then &pay the bill - EHP*] [*Mr Little Clerk District Court Northern District NY Utica*] [*Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry & Geology By Jas. F. W. Johnston*] [*Filed Feb. 13. 1845*]JONCE SMILEY, THE YANKEE BOY WHO HAD NO FRIENDS. BY EZEKIEL JONES, ESQ., AUTHOR OF SUNDRIES. EDITED BY H. HASTINGS WELD. E. FERRETT AND COMPANY, NEW YORK, 237 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA, 68 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 1845.No. 349 Filed Oct. 4, 1845 By H. Hastings Weld Author Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY H. HASTINGS WELD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER, 19 St. James Street. LCMY UNCLE HOBSON AND I; OR, SLASHES AT LIFE WITH A FREE BROAD-AXE. BY PASCAL JONES. NEW-YORK: D. APPLETON & CO. 200 BROADWAY Proprietor PHILADELPHIA: GEO. S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT-STREET. MDCCCXLV. [*Proprietor*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO. Filed August 30, 1845 paid LCDepod. Dec. 9, 1845 H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20, Page 455 JULIA BICKNELL: OR, LOVE AND MURDER! FOUNDED ON A RECENT TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. BY THE AUTHOR OF 'The Mysteries of Boston,' 'Emily Mansfield,' 'Helen Clarence,' 'The Fisherman's Daughter,' etc. BOSTON. HENRY L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS-STREET. [1845?]Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. L. Williams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 455 LCTHE JUVENILE LIBRARY: A COLLECTION OF MORAL TALES AND SKETCHES. VOLUME III. Principally from the pen of MRS. CAROLINE M. SAWYER. NEW-YORK: C. L. STICKNEY, 140 FULTON STREET. Second Floor. propr. 1845. paidFiled May 26, 1845. LCDeposd. [Jan?] [3?] 1845 G, K & L proprs THE MOURNER'S CHAPLET: AN OFFERING OF SYMPATHY FOR BEREAVED FRIENDS. SELECTED FROM AMERICAN POETS, BY JOHN KEESE. "They have not perished - No! Kind words, remember'd voices, once so sweet, Smiles, radiant long ago, And features, the great soul's apparent seat; All shall come back, each tie Of pure affection shall be knit again; Alone shall evil die, And sorrow dwell a prisoner in thy reign." Bryant. BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN. 1844. See Vol. 20, P. 5.5. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1844, BY GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS New England Type and Stereotype Foundry. LCTHE PRIMACY OF THE APOSTOLIC SEE VINDICATED. BY FRANCIS PATRICK KENRICK, BISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA. Ipsa est petra quam non vincunt superbæ inferorum portæ - St Augustin. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY M. FITHIAN, 72 N. SECOND ST. 1845.No. 18 Filed Jany 10, 1845 By Francis Patrick Kenrick as Author Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by FRANCIS PATRICK KENRICK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCDeposd. Sept. 13, 1845 Winslow R. Kenrick, author See Vol 20, Page 350 A NEW EXPOSITION OF THE PROPHECIES OF DANIEL. "Search the Scriptures." - John 5:39. BY WINSLOW R. KENRICK. FARMINGHAM, MASS.: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1845.350SKETCHES OF RESIDENCE AND TRAVELS IN BRAZIL, EMBRACING HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF THE EMPIRE AND ITS SEVERAL PROVINCES. BY DANIEL P. KIDDER IN TWO VOLUMES - WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: SORIN & BALL, LONDON: WILEY & PUTNAM. 1845No. 141 Filed April 17, 1845 By Sorin & Ball Proprs. LCDeposd. March 19, 1845 T. R. Marvin propr. See Vol. 20, Page 75 THE HOLY SPIRIT RESISTED. BY CALEB KIMBALL, AUTHOR OF 'A CHILD ASSISTED IN GIVING THE HEART TO GOD.' But they rebelled, and vexed his Holy Spirit; therefore he was turned to be their enemy, and he fought against them. - Is. Ixiii.10.75 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY T. R. MARVIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCDER FREISCHÜTZ; A Grand Opera in Three Acts, MUSIC BY CARL MARIA VON WEBER. WORDS BY FRIEDRICH KIND. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN. By Charles B. Burkhardt. First performed at Berlin, 18th of June, 1821. First performed in German at Palmo's Opera House, New York, December 8th, 1845. NEW-YORK: WARD & CO., OFFICE OF THE SATURDAY EMPORIUM. No. 30 ANN STREET 1845.Filed Decr. 6, 1845.KINDNESS TO ANIMALS; OR, THE Sin of Cruelty EXPOSED AND REBUKED. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 395 [No. 396?] Filed Octr. 25, 1845 By Herman Cope Treasurer in trust for the A.S.S. Union Propr. LCIV PREFACE. ments, as we thought best calculated to render this, a valuable practical compend of English Grammar; well adapted to the modern improved system of lecturing, which, of all others, is the best calculated to facilitate the progress of the learner, in acquiring a knowledge of grammar. We have given a great variety of false exercises, under all the important rules and notes; for we verily believe, that there is more practical benefit to be derived from a familiarity with them, than from any other part of grammar. Parsing, to be sure, is an indispensable prerequisite; but it is a wrong idea, that the scholar is a complete grammarian, as soon as he can parse with facility. Were he to stop here, he might often ignorantly violate the most obvious rules of grammar. To stop at parsing, would be too much like the farmer's preparing his ground, and omitting to sow the seed. We have been careful to reject every thing that was not, and omit nothing that was necessary to make a good practical grammarian. And we feel confident, that we have combined more useful matter, in the same compass, and have given a better arrangement, than is to be found in any other work on the subject; consequently, it will require a much shorter time to make a competent grammarian. This is our opinion. The public will of course examine, and judge for themselves. Will full confidence that they will do us justice, we submit the Western Grammar to their decision. Terre-Haute, Indiana, January, 1845. Filed 9 Jany 1845 H. Bassett ClkTHE WESTERN GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. ADAPTED TO THE MODERN IMPROVED SYSTEM OF LECTURING, THE USE OF SELECT AND COMMON SCHOOLS, AND THE PRIVATE LEARNER. IT BEING A NEW ARRANGEMENT; CONTAINING SEVERAL ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS, WITH COPIOUS EXAMPLES, ILLUSTRATIONS, AND EXERCISES. BY A. C. KING and GEO. H. SPENCER. Thos. Dowling, Printer, Terre-Haute, In. 1845.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. C. KING and GEO. H. SPENCER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Indiana. LC .PREFACE. The principal object in introducing this treatise on English Grammar is, to render the science more plain, more practical, and, consequently, more useful and interesting to the learner. Also to furnish a work, better adapted to the wants of the teacher, particularly the lecturer; and such persons as have not the benefit of a teacher, than any other treatise on this important branch of education. We do not wish to detract from the merits of the numerous publications extant; for we are indebted to many of them, for much of the matter contained in this work; and we here acknowledge our obligations, to the various authors consulted, in compiling and arranging it. It has been a leading object with us, to have one subject well understood, before another is introduced, and invariably to introduce definitions, before any reference to, or practical application of the thing defined, is made. It will be observed, that we have introduced lessons in parsing, rules for parsing, and false exercises, as fast as the definitions will admit, and the learner can be made to understand them. In this respect, we have departed widely from the usage of most authors. We have introduced acting nouns;- Classed articles and adjective pronouns with adjectives, where we think, they properly belong;- Dispensed with the neuter gender:- Introduced a fourth, or independent case;- Divided adjectives into descriptive, definite, and indefinite:- Confined the verb to transitive, intransitive, and passive:- Dispensed with a nominative to the imperative verb:- Changed the rules and definitions, so as to render them more plain and practical. We have also made such other alterations and improve- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON LAW. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED WITH REFERENCES TO THE MOST APPROVED AUTHORITIES BY ASA KINNE. VOLUME FIVE.Filed Octr 6, 1845. THE KNIGHTS OF THE SEAL; OR, THE MYSTERIES OF THE THREE CITIES. A ROMANS OF MEN'S HEARTS AND HABITS. THERE ARE, OF THIS SOCIETY, MEN WHO APPEAR IN ALL DISGUISES, AND MIX IN MOST COMPANIES. NOR ARE THEY BETTER VERSED IN EVERY ART OF CHEATING, THIEVING, AND ROBBING, THAN THEY ARE ARMED WITH EVERY METHOD OF EVADING THE LAW, IF THEY SHOULD EVER BE DISCOVERED, AND AN ATTEMPT MADE TO BRING THEM TO JUSTICE. - Fielding. "TRUTH," SAID ABUL COUMEL, "IS AS THE WATERS OF THE ZEMZEM WELL - A GIFT WHICH ALLAH GIVES TO THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN HIM." PHILADELPHIA: COLON AND ADRIANCE ARCADE. 1845. No. 28 Filed Jany 14, 1845 By Colon and Adriance, as proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844, by COLON AND ADRIANCE,, In the office of the Clerk of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. (2) PRINTED BY T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PHILA. LCTHE MISSOURI JUSTICE; BEING A COMPENDIUM OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, GUARDIANS, CONSTABLES, AND CORONERS. IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI, ADAPTED TO THE REVISED LAWS OF 1845: WITH FORMS AND PRECEDENTS FOR ATTORNEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CONTABLES, ETC.; ALSO, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, AGREEMENTS, BILLS OF SALE. LEASE, POWERS OF ATTORNEY, ETC. BY JOHN M. KRUM, JUDGE OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MISSOURI. Saint Louis: A. FISHER; PUBLISHER. No. 100 MAIN-STREET. 1845.Filed May 19h, 1845 Jaron Harrison [?] K By W H Harrrison O.O.N 12 ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE, WITH A SERIES OF LATIN AND ENGLISH EXERCISES FOR TRANSLATION AND A COLLECTION OF LATIN READING LESSONS, WITH THE REQUISITE VOCABULARIES. BY DR. RAPHAEL KÜHNER, CONRECTOR OF THE LYCEUM, HANOVER. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY J. T. CHAMPLIN, PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN IN WATERVILLE COLLEGE. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.No 12 J. T. Champlin April 2, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. T. CHAMPLIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maine. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL, AND WARDWELL, PRINTERS. LCBATHING AND THE BATH, SIMPLE AND MEDICATED, ITS HISTORY, EFFECT AND MODE OF APPLICATION, WITH A PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE PATENT "TOILET BATH," BY T. S. LAMBERT, M. D. Author TROY, N.Y.: PRESS OF KNEELAND & CO., CANNON PLACE. 1845. Filed Nov. 17, 1845Bathing and the Bath &c; By T. S. Lambert, M. D. Filed Nov. 17, 1845. LCDeposd. Sept. 12, 1845 B. Perkins & Co. proprs See Vol. 20, Page 347 THE LAMBS FED. "Jesus saith unto him, Feed my lambs." - John 21:15. "The care of the lambs is one third part of the charge over the church of God." John Eliot.347 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By B. PERKINS & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LC THE MYSTERIES OF TOBACCO. BY THE REV. BENJAMIN I. LANE; WITH AN INTRODUCTORY LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, LL.D., BY THE REV. SAMUEL HANSON COX, D.D., PASTOR OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. NEW YORK: WILEY AND PUTNAM, 161 BROADWAY. 1845. Filed Oct. 18, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by BENJAMIN I. LANE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY T. B. SMITH, 216 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. LCSTRICTURES ON A LETTER CONTAINING SOME COMMENTS ON A WORK ENTITLED "THE REFUGE OF LIES, AND THE COVERT FROM THE STORM," FROM THE HON. JOHN GALBRAITH, OF ERIE. TO THE REV. HENRY TULLIDGE, BY THE REV. BENJAMIN INGERSOL LANE. TROY, N.Y,: PRESS OF J. C. KNEELAND & CO. CANNON PLACE. 1845 Filed Sept. 24, 1845Strictures on a Letter &c. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by W. & H. MERRIAM, In the Clerk's Office for the Northern District of New York. Filed Sept. 24, 1845 LC NIGGER OLE BULL THE GREAT GRAND MASTER OF THE NEGRO MINSTRELS. PHILADELPHIA: J. TORR, No. 29 S. THIRD STREET.No. 32 Filed Jany 15 1845 By Joseph Torr as Propr. LCDeposited May 1, 1845 William W. Story, Author See Vol. 20, Page 137 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT. BY WILLIAM W. STORY REPORTER OF THE COURT. Etenim, in causis gravioribus, non absque re fuerit, legum præteritarum mutationes, et series consulere et inspicere ; ac certe solenne est, antiquitatem præsentibus aspergere Bacon, De Aug. Scien. lib. 8 cap. 3. aph. 63 VOLUME II. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.137 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year M DCCC XLV, by WILLIAM W. STORY In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: C. HICKLING, STEAM-POWER PRESS, DEVONSHIRE STREET. LCDeposd Jan. 15, 1845 C. C. Little & Jas Brown See Vol. 20, Page 13 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT. BY JOHN GALLISON, ESQ. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME II. CONTAINING THE CASES DETERMINED IN THE DISTRICTS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND, IN THE YEARS M DCCC XIV AND M DCCC XV. SECOND EDITION, WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.13. VERONICA; OR, THE FREE COURT OF AARAU. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF ZSCHOKKE, BY THE AUTHOR OF "GIAFAR AL BARMEKI." &c. &c. Filed May 3, 1845.Deposd. May 15, 1845 Wm. H. Wright, [prop?] Author A See Vol. 20, P. 159 BRIEF PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MORTARS: WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE PROCESSES EMPLOYED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS IN BOSTON HARBOR. BY LIEUT. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, UNITED STATES CORPS OF ENGINEERS. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & COMPANY. M DCCC XLV.159 LCALAMONTADE, OR, THE GALLEY SLAVE. BY HEINRICH ZSCHOKKE. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, BY JNO. T. S. SULLIVAN, FROM THE FORTY-FIFTH EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRUBB AND REAZOR, No. 178 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1845.No. 265 Filed July 29, 1845 By Grubb & Reazor Proprs. LCDeposd. June 26, 1845 Caleb Wright - author See Vol. 20, Page 214. A LECTURE ON THE CONDITION OF WOMEN IN PAGAN AND MAHOMETAN COUNTRIES BY CALEB WRIGHT, "LECTURER ON THE MANNERS, HABITS, AND SUPERSTITIONS OF THE HINDOOS." STEREOTYPE EDITION. TROY, NEW YORK. 1845.214THE WORCESTER ALMANAC, DIRECTORY, AND BUSINESS ADVERTISER, FOR 1846 BY HENRY J. HOWLAND LH WORCESTER: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY H. J. HOWLAND, No. 171 Main Street. Deposd. Oct 25, 1845 Henry J. Howland, proprietor See Vol 20, Page 39[6]7397"Πρᾶγματα, οὐκ ἔπεα." -- "Things, rather than words." -------- THE WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK, OR UNIVERSAL POPULAR STATISTICS; Embracing the Commerce, Agriculture, Revenue, Government, Manufactures, Population, Army, Navy, Religions, Press, Geography, History, Remarkable Features and Events, Navigation, Inventions, Discoveries and Genius of every nation on the Globe. ---- An ample Political, commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing, Historical, Geographical, Statistical, and General Synopsis of the UNITED STATES; With the Census of 1840, and tables of State and Presidential Elections, Interest, Usury Laws, &c. Statistics of the Bible and Missionary Societies of the World, of Specie, Currency, Banking, Steam, Cotton, Iron, Coal, Silk, Crime, &c. A complete History of every Nation, Ancient and Modern, alphabetically arranged. A Biographical Summary of Eminent Men, and the Ages and Nations in which they lived. A SYNOPSIS OF ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY; Mountains, Volcanoes, Rivers, Mines, Lofty Buildings, Temples, Bridges, Ancient and Modern Cities. The Conquerors, chief Battles and Sieges of the World; and a condensed but complete View of the Ancient World. A great variety of Miscellaneous Statistics, curious and useful Information; the whole being accompanied with an exact copious index, and blank leaves for memoranda. THIRD EDITION; GREATLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED; WITH A COPIOUS APPENDIX OF CHANGES AND EVENTS, DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME. ------- PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON, 148 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. 1845.No. 90 Filed Mar 11, 1845 By Geo. S. Appleton as Propr Entered, according to the act of congress, in the year 1845, by GEO. S. APPLETON, In the office of the clerk of the district court of the United States in and for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. LCDeposd. Dec. 22, 1845 Abel Tompkins propr. See Vol. 20, Page 476 SIBYLLINE VERSES; OR, THE MIRROR OF FATE. BY MISS H. J. WOODMAN, AUTHOR OF THE LANGUAGE OF GEMS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ABEL TOMPKINS, 38 Cornhill. 1846.476 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ABEL TOMPKINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCMORAL and POLITICAL CHART OF THE INHABITED WORLD. Exhibiting the Prevailing Religion form of Government Degree of Civilization and Population of each Country. by W. C. Woodbridge.. Deposited Sept. 19 1845 William C. Woodbridge, author See Vol. 20, Page 357357. LC283 Deposd. Aug 4, 1845 Wm. C. Woodbridge, author See Vol 20, Page 283 MODERN SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, ON THE PLAN OF COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION; WITH AN ATLAS, EXHIBITING, ON A NEW PLAN, THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COUNTRIES, AND THE COMPARATIVE SIZE OF COUNTRIES, TOWNS, RIVERS, AND MOUNTAINS. BY WILLIAM C. WOODBRIDGE, MEMBER OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETIES OF PARIS, FRANKFORT, AND BERLIN. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED HARTFORD: BELKNAP AND HAMERSLEY. 1845. William C. Woodbridge, Author Deposited Oct. 10, 1865 See Vol. 20, Page 388. MODERN SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, ON THE PLAN OF COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION; WITH AN ATLAS, EXHIBITING, ON A NEW PLAN, THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COUNTRIES, AND THE COMPARATIVE SIZE OF COUNTRIES, TOWNS, RIVERS, AND MOUNTAINS. BY WILLIAM C. WOODBRIDGE, MEMBER OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETIES OF PARIS, FRANKFORT, AND BERLIN. WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS SECOND EDITION HARTFORD: BELKNAP AND HAMERSLEY. 1845 388.Deposited Sept. 2, 1845 William C. Woodbridge, author See Vol. 20, Page 329 MODERN SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, ON THE PLAN OF COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION; WITH AN ATLAS, EXHIBITING, ON A NEW PLAN, THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COUNTRIES, AND THE COMPARATIVE SIZE OF COUNTRIES, TOWNS, RIVERS, AND MOUNTAINS. BY WILLIAM C. WOODBRIDGE, MEMBER OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETIES OF PARIS, FRANKFORT, AND BERLIN. WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS.329THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY GEORGE B. WOOD, M.D. PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDIC AND PHARMACY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ONE OF THE PHYSICIANS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, &c., &c. AND FRANKLIN BACHE, M.D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, ONE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, &c., &c. SIXTH EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY GRIGG AND ELLIOT, No. 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1845.No. 186 Filed May 19, 1845 By George B. Wood, M. D. Franklin Bache, M.D. authors Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY GEORGE B. WOOD, M.D., AND FRANKLIN BACHE, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LC THE WONDERS OF VEGETATION PREPARED FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET No. 399 Filed Oct. 27, 1845 By The American S. School Union Proprs. LCDeposited May 7, 1845 Alphonso Wood Author See Vol. 20, Page 143. CLASS-BOOK OF BOTANY, DESIGNED FOR COLLEGES, ACADEMIES, AND OTHER SEMINARIES WHERE THE SCIENCE IS TAUGHT. In Two Parts: PART I. THE ELEMENTS OF BOTANICAL SCIENCE. PART II. THE NATURAL ORDERS, ILLUSTRATED BY A FLORA OF THE NORTHERN UNITED STATES, PARTICULARLY NW ENGLAND AND NEW YORK. BY ALPHONSO WOOD, A. M. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL IN KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CROCKER & BREWSTER. CLAREMONT, N.H., SIMEON IDE. 1845.143 LCTHE INFANT TEACHER'S MANUAL; FOR THE USE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. CONTAINING FIFTY-TWO SCRIPTURE LESSONS FOR INFANTS, WITH HYMNS. BY REV. DANIEL WISE. REVISED BY THE EDITOR, D. P. KIDDER. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C. B. TIPPETT, FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J. Collord, Printer. 1845.Filed July 21 1845. LC Deposited July 16th, 1845 Allen, Morrill and Wardwell, proprietors See Vol. 20, Page 250. GRAMMAR OF THE CHALDEE LANGUAGE, AS CONTAINED IN THE BIBLE AND THE TARGUMS. BY DR. GEORGE B. WINER, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY, ETC. IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LEIPSIC. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY H. B. HACKETT, Professor of Biblical Literature in Newton Theological Institution. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL. NEW YORK, MARK H. NEWMAN. 1845.250 LCSeals of Twenty-Six of the U. States ME MASS NH V.T. R.I. CT N.Y. N.J. PEN. DEL. MA. VA. N. C. S. C. CO A.L. MIS. LA. ARK. TEN. KY. MISO ILL. IND. MICH. OHIO HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS BY MARCIUS WILLSON New York: PUBLISHED BY CALEB BARTLETT, No. 225 Pearl Street. 1845. LossingFiled May 21, 1845.AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO THE "COMPREHENSIVE CHART OF AMERICAN HISTORY." DESIGNED TO AID IN LEARNING THE OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY. AND IN LECTURING FROM THE CHART. BY MARCIUS WILLSON, Au & Propr. pd NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CALEB BARTLETT, 225 PEARL STREET, 1845.Filed Oct. 11, 1845.THE COMPLETE WORKS OF N. P. WILLIS. "Armado. How hast thou purchased this experience? Moth. By my penny of observation." SHAKSPERE. NEW YORK: J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL, CORNER OF NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS. 1846. Entered by J S Redfield as proprietorFiled Decr. 15, 1845. LCA BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS IN THE UNITED STATES. BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS, P. G. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HALIBURTON & DUDLEY, No. 12 State Street, 1845. Deposd. May 12, 1845 Haliburton & Dudley proprs See Vol. 20, Page 155155 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, by HALIBURTON & DUDLEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEORGE COOLIDGE, PRINTER, 57 Washington Street. LCANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, AS CONNECTED WITH CHRONOLOGY; AND PREPARTORY TO ANCIENT HISTORY ACCOMPANIED BY AN ANCIENT ATLAS, SPECIALLY PREPARED, AND FURNISHED WITH QUESTIONS FOR LEARNERS. REVISED EDITION BY EMMA WILLARD, authoress ALSO, PROBLEMS ON THE GLOBES, Oct. 4, 1845 AND RULES FOR CONSTRUCTING MAPS. BY W. C. WOODBRIDGE. HARTFORD: BELKNAP AND HAMERSLEY. 1845.Ancient Geography &c. By Mrs. Emma Willard LC Filed Oct. 4, 1845THE HISTORY OF OREGON, GEOGRAPHICAL AND POLITICAL. BY GEORGE WILKES. EMBRACING AN ANALYSIS OF THE OLD SPANISH CLAIMS, THE BRITISH PRETENSIONS, THE UNITED STATES TITLE; AN ACCOUNT OF THE PRESENT CONDITION AND CHARACTER OF THE COUNTRY, AND A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF THE PROJECT OF A NATIONAL RAIL ROAD, FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. TO WHICH IS ADDED A JOURNAL OF THE EVENTS OF THE CELEBRATED EMIGRATING EXPEDITION OF 1843; CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THE ROUTE FROM MISSOURI TO ASTORIA, A TABLE OF DISTANCES, AND THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE TERRITORY, AND ITS SETTLEMENTS, BY A MEMBER OF THE RECENTLY ORGANISED OREGON LEGISLATURE. THE WHOLE CONCLUDING WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE TREATIES, DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE, AND NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN SPAIN, RUSSIA, GREAT BRITAIN, AND THE UNITED STATES, IN RELATION TO THE NORTH WEST COAST. NEW YORK; WILLIAM H. COLYER, No. 5 HAGUE-STREET 1845.Filed May 19, 1845. LC WICKMAN'S TEACHERS' BOOK OF INSTRUMENTALITIES AND SCHOOL REQUISITES BEING AN ABRIDGED FORM, FOR THE MAIL, OF "WICKHAM'S EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVES." FOR SEMINARIES AND SCHOOLS. Filed Dec. 31, 1845.A Treatise on the Law relative to the powers and duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables and to the Actions Cognizable in a justice's court with practical forms - &c. &c. in the State of Indiana by William W. Wick and Lucian Barhome Attys at LawFiled 23 May 1845 [?e Barrett?] Clk C B Davis and W. A. Day. LC AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THE PERSECUTIONS AND TRIALS OF THE REV. JOHN WHITTLESEY, OF SALEM, CONNECTICUT, LATE ORDAINED ELDER OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HOLDEN AT SALEM, CONN. ON THE SECOND AND THIRD DAYS OF MAY, 1845, AND AT MONTVILLE ON THE FIFTH DAY OF THE SAID MONTH, BEFORE THE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. WITH APPROPRIATE REMARKS. NEW YORK: 1845.Filed May 28, 1845. Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN WHITTLESEY, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. LCDeposited July 23d, 1845 S. Whitney, Author See Volume 20, Page 260 A poem written on the merits of the cross; An emblem comm[?] Together with a fine steel engraving of of a historical character, representing th[?] and interesting events ever recorded in the saviour's his[?] his birth, death, Resurrection [?]t also clearly portrays the gloomy state of feeling, among previous to the Resurrection of Jesus announce[?] The whole studied, and conceived from appropria[?] For the use of families, churches, and the different su[?] Without reference or regard to any of the Dead Languages These Symbols, illustrative of the work, are so designed as to [??] They also aid in acquiring knowledge by an application o]?] Published by S. Whitney Drawing and Painting, Duxbury. Engraved [??] Geo G. Smith, Boston, Mass. 186, Washingto[?] Entered according to Ac of Congress by S. Whitney, in the year 1845. in the cleri's offic[?] 260THE LIFE OF THE REV. JOHN WESLEY, M. A. SOME TIME FELLOW OF LINCOLN COLLEGE, OXFORD. COLLECTED FROM HIS PRIVATE PAPERS AND PRINTED WORKS; AND WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF HIS EXECUTORS. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED SOME ACCOUNT OF HIS ANCESTORS AND RELATIONS; WITH THE LIFE OF THE REV. CHARLES WESLEY, M. A. COLLECTED FROM HIS PRIVATE JOURNAL, AND NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. THE WHOLE FORMING A HISTORY OF METHODISM, IN WHICH THE PRINCIPLES AND ECONOMY OF THE METHODISTS ARE UNFOLDED. BY JOHN WHITEHEAD, M. D., AUTHOR OF THE DISCOURSE DELIVERED AT MR. WESLEY'S FUNERAL, (WHICH DISCOURSE IS INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION.) -In labours more abundant - A workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Truth. - PAUL. WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY THE REV. THOMAS H. STOCKTON. VOL. I SECOND AMERICAN EDITION: WITH PORTRAITS OF REV. JOHN, AND CHARLES, WESLEY. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM S. STOCKTON. 1845.No. 59 Filed Feby 17, 1845 By Wm. S. Stockton as Propr. I hereby certify that this edition of WHITEHEAD'S LIFE OF WESLEY, stereotyped by me, is as accurate a copy of the original, as it was possible to execute. GEO. A. CURTIS. Boston, June 20, 1844. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM S. STOCKTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PRINTED BY J. KAY, JUN. AND BROTHER. LCDeposited Oct. 20 1845 James Munroe & Company, proprietors MR. WEBSTER'S See Vol. 20, Page 391 REMARKS AT THE Meeting of the Suffolk Bar, ON MOVING THE RESOLUTIONS OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF THE HON. MR. JUSTICE STORY. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.391. Deposited June 30, 1845 See Vol 20, Page 217 Christopher C. Dean propr WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.217 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCDeposd. March 11, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 64 J. Weiss, propr. THE ÆSTHETIC LETTERS, ESSAYS, AND THE PHILOSOPHICAL LETTERS OF SCHILLER; TRANSLATED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY J. WEISS. Schön zu leben, ist wahre Kunst, Kunst im Leben das schöne Wahre, Leben der Kunst das wahre Schöne, Wahres Leben die schöne Kunst. SCHILLER'S ALBUM. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN Proprietor MDCCCXLV. Proprietor64 Deposited March 8, 1845 Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell propr. See Vol. 20, P. 59 LATIN LESSONS AND READER WITH EXERCISES FOR THE WRITING OF LATIN; INTRODUCTORY TO ANDREWS AND STODDARD'S LATIN GRAMMAR, AND ALSO TO NEPOS OR CAESAR, AND KREBS' GUIDE. BY ALLEN H. WELD, A.M. PRINCIPAL OF NORTH YARMOUTH CLASSICAL ACADEMY. Second Edition, Enlarged. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL. NEW YORK: MARK H. NEWMAN. 1845. 59 [60] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ALLEN, MORRILL & WARDWELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL, PRINTERS. LCDeposd Dec. 25, 1845 Allen, Morrill and Wardwell proprs See Vol 20 Page 483 ORAL INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; COMBINED WITH FAMILIAR EXERCISES IN COMPOSITION: FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS. BY W. H. WELLS, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. ANDOVER: ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL, PUBLISHERS. 1846.483IMPROVED CHECK ROLL, FOR THE USE OF EMPLOYING MECHANICS AND OTHERS, HAVING WORKMEN UNDER THEIR DIRECTION. BY GEORGE W. WHARTON, EMPLOYING CARPENTER PHILADELPHIA, PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. WHARTON, No. 200 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 1845.No. 339 Filed Sept 25, 1845 By George W. Wharton Author LCTIME BOOK AND READY CALCULATOR FOR THE USE OF EMPLOYING MECHANICS AND OTHERS, HAVING WORKMEN UNDER THEIR DIRECTION BY GEORGE W. WHARTON EMPLOYING CARPENTER. PHILADELPHIA, PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. WHARTON, No. 200 SOUTH FOURTH STREET., 1845. No. 338 Filed Sept 25, 1845 By George W. Wharton Author. THE AGE: A SATIRE, PRONOUNCED AS A VALEDICTORY POEM, BEFORE THE "NEW-YORK SOCIETY OF LITERATURE," AT ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY. JANUARY 23, 1845, BY ALFRED WHEELER. NEW-YORK: C. SHEPARD, 191 BROADWAY 1845.Filed Feby 27, 1845 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ALFRED WHEELER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. J. P. WRIGHT, Printer, 122 Fulton st. LCH. L. Williams propr. Deposd. May 12. 1845 See Vol. 20 P 154 NELLY BROWN; OR, THE TRIALS, TEMPTATIONS AND PLEASURES OF COLLEGE LIFE. The Author of which is TIM WHIPPOORWILL! He knows 'tis true, for he's been thro' the Mill! BOSTON, PUBLISHED AT THE 'YANKEE OFFICE,' 22 CONGRESS STREET FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES 1845.154 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H.L. Williams, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts. LC LCTHE WAR OF FOUR THOUSAND YEARS; BEING A CONNECTED HISTORY OF THE VARIOUS EFFORTS MADE TO SUPPRESS THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE IN ALL AGES OF THE WORLD, FROM THE FOUNDATION OF THE CLASS OF NAZARITES, BY MOSES, TO THE INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE Sons of Temperance, INCLUSIVE; WITH A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN, PROGRESS, AND PRESENT PROSPECTS OF THE LATTER INSTITUTION. BY P. S. WHITE AND H. R. PLEASANTS. PHILADELPHIA: GRIFFITH & SIMON, 114 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1846.No. 469 Filed Decf 18, '45 By Griffith & Simon Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by GRIFFITH & SIMON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. C. D. CHRISTMAN & CO. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS. LCFiled Oct. 1 1845 "He who has a copy of the Scripture, should also possess one of the Apocryphal New Testament." THE APROCRYPHAL NEW TESTAMENT, BEING ALL The Gospels, Epistles, AND OTHER PIECES NOW EXTANT; ATTRIBUTED IN THE FIRST FOUR CENTURIES TO JESUS CHRIST, HIS APOSTLES, AND THEIR COMPANIONS, AND NOT INCLUDED IN THE NEW TESTAMENT BY ITS COMPILERS. TRANSLATED, AND NOW FIRST COLLECTED INTO ONE VOLUME, WITH PREFACES AND TABLES, AND VARIOUS NOTES AND REFERENCES. "He who possesses this and the New Testament, has, in the two volumes, a collection of all the Historical records relative to Christ and his Apostles now in existence, and considered sacred by Christians during the first four centuries." PRICE FIFTY CENTS All orders (to insure return by mail,) should be addressed to HENRY G. DAGGERS, No. 30 Ann-street, New-York.Price 12½ Cents. WANDERINGS OF A PHIL-HELLENE. FROM THE GERMAN OF ZSCHOKKE. BY G. C. HEBBE, L L D. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HENRY G. DAGGERS, NO. 30 Ann-street.NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY HENRY G. DAGGERS, 30 ANN-ST. NEW-YORK, MUSICAL HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM, BY GEORGE HOGARTH. AN ORIGINAL PREFACE BY HENRY C. WATSON. "At a period when Music is more and more extensively cultivated, as a branch of polite knowledge, as a powerful aid in the exercises of devotion, and as a rational and elegant recreation in social and domestic life, a work like the present appears to be called for." . . . . . . . "The author's object is to give that information respecting the progress of Music, the personal history of the most eminent musicians and the present state of the art in this and other countries, which is now looked upon as indispensable to every person of liberal attainments. He has endeavored to use simple and perspicuous language, avoiding technical phraseology and abstruse discussions ; these, in truth, being wholly unnecessary in trading of music, not as an intricate science, but as one of the most beautiful of the fine arts." . . . . . . "He flatters himself, that in the volume now presented to the public, a considerable quantity of valuable and interesting matter has been added, and that the different topics are treated with degrees of fullness more nearly proportioned than before to their relative importance." PRICE FIFTY CENTS. The Best Collection of Sacred Music Ever Published ! THE BEETHOVEN COLLECTION OF SACRED MUSIC, COMPRISING THEMES NOW FIRST ARRANGED FROM THE INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITIONS OF BEETHOVEN, HAYDN, MOZART, AND OTHER EMINENT COMPOSERS; AND ORIGINAL TUNES, CHANTS, AND ANTHEMS; HARMONIZED IN FOUR PARTS, WITH AN ACCOMPANIMENT FOR THE ORGAN. 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BY MEANS OF WHICH CAN BE ASCERTAINED The product of any given quantity, at any given rate, from ONE EIGHTH OF A CENT TO ONE HUNDRED CENTS, AND FROM ONE EIGHTH OF A DOLLAR TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. BY C. SAMORY. NEW ORLEANS: Printed by J. L. Sollée, 137, Chartres street. 1845.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by C. Samory, In the office of the clerk of the District Court for the [Eastern] District of Louisiana. LCTOWN'S THIRD READER; CONTAINING A SELECTION OF LESSONS, EXCLUSIVELY FROM AMERICAN AUTHORS. BY SALEM TOWN, A. M. AUTHOR OF TOWN'S SPELLER AND DEFINER; ANALYSIS OF COMPOUND AND DERIVATIVE WORDS; AND TOWN'S SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS. "Knowledge is Power." NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY R. C. ROOT. 1845. Filed Apl 3, 1845Town's Third Reader By Salem Town LC Filed April 3, 1845Deposd May 8, 1845 Crocker & Brewster proprs See Vol. 20, Page 148 MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JEREMIAH EVARTS, ESQ. LATE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. BY E. C. TRACY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CROCKER AND BREWSTER, 47 Washington-street. 1845.148 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CROCKER AND BREWSTER. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCEVERY PHILADELPHIAN'S BOOK, AND STRANGERS' GUIDE. PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. SOLD BY CAREY & HART, CORNER OF FOURTH AND CHESTNUT;- GILLIS & WALKER, 32 SOUTH FOURTH STREET; - ZEIBER & CO., LEDGER BUILDINGS, CORNER OF THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.; - COLON & ADRIANCE, 203½ CHESTNUT ST., 28 AND 30 ARCADE; AND ALL BOOKSELLERS. 1845.No. 248 Deposited July 12, 1845 by Edwd. Tremayne Author IN PRESS THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO., WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH "TREMAYNE'S UNITED STATES TABLE OF POST-OFFICES, containing an alphabetical list of Post-Offices throughout the United States; distances from Washington, D.C.; State and Territorial capitals respectively. Also exhibiting the Post-Offices in each State separately as well as county." Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by EDWARD TREMAYNE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by Murrah and Charles, Phila. King and Baird, Printers, No. 9, George street, Philadelphia. LC THE TRADESMAN'S EVERY DAY BOOK, CONTAINING A BLANK FOR RECORDING THE Sales, Profits, Cash, Credits, Expenses, Collections, &c., FOR EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK: CALCULATED FOR TWO YEARS. COPY RIGHT SECURED. Harrisburg, Pa. Published by Hickok & Cantine, Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers.No. 5 Filed Jany 2 1845 By Hickok & Cantine as Proprs. LCTREMAYNE'S TABLE OF POST-OFFICES IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF POST-OFFICES, DISTANCES FROM WASHINGTON, D.C. AND FROM HARRISBURG, THE STATE CAPITAL. Virtue Liberty & Independence PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No. 233 Filed June 30 1845 By Edward Tremayne Author IN PRESS. THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH "TREMAYNE'S UNITED STATES TABLE OF POST-OFFICES, containing an alphabetical list of Post-Offices throughout the United States; distances from Washington, D.C., State and Territorial capitals respectively. Also exhibiting the Post-Offices in each State separately as well as county." Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by EDWARD TREMAYNE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by Murray and Charles, Phila. King and Baird, Printers, No. 9, George street, Philadelphia. LCTREMAYNE'S UNITED STATES TABLE OF POST-OFFICES CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF POST-OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES; DISTANCES FROM WASHINGTON, D.C., STATE AND TERRITORIAL CAPITALS RESPECTIVELY. ALSO EXHIBITING THE POST-OFFICES IN EACH STATE, AS WELL AS COUNTY. E Pluribus Unum PHILADELPHIA: THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1845.No 234 Filed June 30th 1845 By Edward Tremayne author LCDeposd. May 2, 1845 A. J. Wright propr. - See Vol 20, P. 171 THE TRUTH REVEALED STATEMENT & REVIEW OF THE WHOLE CASE OF THE REVEREND JOY H. FAIRCHILD, FROM ITS COMMENCEMENT TO ITS TERMINATION, COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS, BY A MEMBER OF THE SUFFOLK BAR. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING ALL THE CORRESPONDENCE, AND THE TESTIMONY OF THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES BEFORE THE ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCIL AT EXETER, AND THE MUNICIPAL COURT AT BOSTON. BOSTON: WRIGHT'S STEAM PRESS, 3 WATER STREET. 1845.171 LCA SERIES OF LECTURES ON THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT, INTENDED TO PREPARE THE STUDENT FOR THE STUDY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. BY N. BEVERLEY TUCKER, PROFESSOR OF LAW IN THE UNIVERSITY OF WILLIAM AND MARY, AT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART 1845.No. 150 Filed April 24, 1845 [By N Beverly Tucker] By N Beverley Tucker author LCDeposd. Aug. 26, 1845 See Vol. 20. [1845] - Page 318 Moses Stuart, Author CRITICAL HISTORY AND DEFENCE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT CANON. BY M. STUART, PROFESSOR OF SAC. LITERATURE IN THE THEOL. SEMINARY, ANDOVER, MASS. ANDOVER; ALLEN, MORRILL AND WARDWELL. NEW YORK: MARK H. NEWMAN. 1845.318, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by MOSES STUART, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LC LATREAUMONT; OR, THE COURT CONSPIRATOR. An Historical Romance. BY EUGENE SUE, AUTHOR OF "THE WANDERING JEW," "THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS," "MATILDA," ETC. THE TRANSLATION REVISED AND CORRECTED BY THOMAS WILLIAMS New York: E. WINCHESTER, NEW WORLD PRESS, 24 ANN-STREET. 1845.Filed May 20, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY E. WINCHESTER., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. LC MATILDA: OR, THE MEMOIRS OF A YOUNG WOMAN. A NOVEL. BY EUGENE SUE. AUTHOR OF THE "MYSTERIES OF PARIS," ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT. AUTHOR OF "MARMADUKE WYVIL," "CROMWELL," "THE BROTHERS," ETC. ETC. BALTIMORE: TAYLOR, WILD, & Co. NEW YORK: WILLIAM TAYLOR, No. 2 ASTOR HOUSE 1845.Filed Oct. 26 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HENRY G. DAGGERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. LCPrice Ten Cents. SUPPLEMENT TO DOGGETT'S NEW-YORK CITY DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE REMOVALS, SO FAR AS ASCERTAINED, OCCASIONED BY THE GREAT FIRE, JULY 19TH, 1845 TO WHICH IS ADDED, A STREET KEY, SHOWING THE OCCUPANTS OF THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED. NEW-YORK: JOHN DOGGETT, Jr., Au & Proprietor Directory Establishment, 156 Broadway. 1845. Postage, to any part of the United States, 2½ Cents. Filed August 12, 1845 paidFiled Aug 12, 1845 PREFACE. The disastrous fire of the 19th July, 1845 - long to be remembered by the citizens of New-York-having laid waste a considerable portion of the business section of the city; and causing, consequently, the removal of numerous business men and firms, it has, therefore, appeared expedient to issue this Supplement to the City Directory for 1845. It is to be regretted that all the removals are not, herewith, presented. Every effort, however, has been made to obtain them by means of advertisements in the newspapers and circulars addressed to the parties, deposited in the Post-Office. In the preparation of the Street Key, the endeavor has been to present a full list of the occupants (except boarders and accountants) of the buildings destroyed, as well as a correct statement of the location and aggregate number of such buildings. This has been accomplished, in part, from the Directory issued from this office, and memoranda taken in the burnt district, subsequently compared with the map of the 1st Ward, in the possession of the Assessors of that Ward; the information therefore which is given, is believed to be correct. The total loss by the late fire has been variously estimated at from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000. The fire commenced at about 3 o'clock, A.M., and was not subdued till 11 o'clock, A.M., a period of eight hours. Supposing, therefore, the total loss to have been $6,000,000 - the average loss, per hour, was $750,000; the loss, per quarter of an hour, was $187,500; the loss per minute, was $3,125; and the average loss, per second, was $52,08 1/3! Bank notes, of the denomination of one dollar, would not burn more rapidly in a common fireplace than was the property consumed by this conflagration. DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT, 156 Broadway, Aug. 7, 1845. It was proposed by the Publisher, on announcing his intention to issue this Supplement, to sell it at the bare cost. The sale, probably, will be quite limited; and considering the expense which has been incurred in obtaining the information, as well as the discount to be made to those who sell the publication, more than the cost can hardly be expected to be realized. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN DOGGETT, JR. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. LC THE DISTRICT SCHOOL READER; OR, EXERCISES IN READING AND SPEAKING; DESIGNED FOR THE HIGHEST CLASS IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS BY WILLIAM D. SWAN, PRINCIPAL OF THE MAYHEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BOSTON. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. Deposited Oct. 5, 1845, William D. Swan, Author See Vol. 20, Page 445445William D. Swan, Author [See Vol 20. ?] Deposd. Oct. 9, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 380 THE PRIMARY SCHOOL READER. PART FIRST. BY WILLIAM D. SWAN, PRINCIPAL OF THE MAYHEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BOSTON. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.380 Deposited September 12, 1845 William D. Swan, Author See Vol. 20, Page 348 THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SPELLER; CONSISTING OF WORDS ARRANGED IN COLUMNS AND SENTENCES; SOME OF THE WORDS BEING PRINTED BOTH IN ROMAN AND SCRIPT LETTERS. BY WILLIAM D. SWAN, PRINCIPAL OF THE MATHEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BOSTON.348THE SYSTEMATIC SPELLER, READER AND DEFINER. PHILADELPHIA: Sold for the Author, by U. Hunt & Son, 44 N. 4th st; E.C. Biddle, Fifth and Minor sts; T. Elwood Chapman, 74 N. 4th st., and G.B. Zieber, S.W. corner 3d and Chestnut sts. RECOMMENDATIONS. Wilmington, May 2d, 1845. MR. EARLE: Having been engaged in teaching for the past five or six years, during which time I have used most of the elementary works extant, and lastly the "Systematic Speller," prepared by yourself, I can cheerfully recommend it as well calculated to abridge the teacher's labor in teaching the alphabet and spelling-saving from one third to one half of the time and labor. ISAAC S. FLINT. A certificate signed by Lavinia Townsend and Mary Lawson, teachers at Salem, N.J., says - "we give it (the Systematic Speller) the preference to any other plan we have tried or seen. It saves considerable time in learning the letters and rudiments of spelling; this saving we should judge to be about one third of the whole time usually required." Several certificates from Philadelphia teachers, are omitted for want of room.[*No 301*] [*filed Augt. 25 1845*] [*By T. Earle Proprietor.*] Directions. After reading Lesson 1st two or three times, put the pupil in Lesson 2d; tell it the names of the two first letters of a horizontal line, and let it tell the rest of the line of itself. Whenever it makes a mistake; put it back to the beginning of the line, and do this repeatedly, if necessary, until it goes through the whole line correctly. Do the same with every line of lessons 2d to 7th. In the lessons after 7th, let the pupil read the two syllables, or words, as the case may be, that are opposite each other in the double column, pronouncing each separately, and so on down all the double columns. Observe, that where a less is on two pages, the first column is to be read right on to the second page, and so with the others. It will be well to read first by spelling, and afterwards without spelling. It is recommended that all the words in the book be read without spelling (in addition to sufficient reading with spelling) as the most rapid mode of acquiring a facility of reading and correctly pronouncing the language. The teacher will judge of proper lessons for spelling out of the book: but the author would suggest as particularly important, lessons 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 43, 44, 46, 48, 51, 53, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 84, 85, 86, 90, 91, 92, 93. 94, 95, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 120, 121, 123 to 139, inclusive; 173, 210, 211, 290 to 299, inclusive; 300 and 301. In the other lessons it will be well to spell a portion of the words after reading. Errata. -- In Lesson 103 change with a fine pen the letter "r" to "s" in the word "comport", so as to read "compost." In Lesson 129 strike out the words "supine supinely", as they differ in accept from the other words of the lesson. In 194, in the heading, change "3d" to "1st." In 295, change the "a" to "i" in the last syllable of "tamarand," so as to read "tamarind." In 296, mark out one "z" in "dozzen" so as to read "dozen. In 297, mark out one "g" in "faggot," so as to read "fagot." Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. Earle, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*] SISTER LUCY'S RECREATIONS. TALES FOR THE YOUNG. PHILADELPHIA: WALKER & GILLIS. 1845.No. 370 Filed Oct 16 1845 By Walker & Gillis Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WALKER & GILLIS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B. M. DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPER. E. N. GROSSMAN, PRINTER (2) LCDeposited Sept. 11, 1845 W.H. Merriam, proprs See Vol. 20. Page 344. POETRY OF THE HEART BY WILLIAM B. TAPPAN. TROY, N. Y. W. & H. MERRIAM. XDCCCXLVI.344Deposd. Jan. 20, 1845 T. A. Taylor, author See Vol. 19, Page 14 AFFLICTIONS. "I am the man, that hath seen affliction." "It is good for me, that I have been afflicted." BY TIMOTHY A. TAYLOR. WORCESTER: PRINTED BY HENRY J. HOWLAND. 1845.14 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. A. TAYLOR, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCTHE TEACHINGS OF NATURE. OR The Songs of Earth. "Lo these are parts of His ways, but how small a portion is heard of Him." - JOB. "For the invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made." - ST. PAUL. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. Deposd. Dec. 27, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 494 Christopher C. Dean, Propr.494. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Deposited Oct. 21, 1845 I. E. Teschemacher, author See Vol 20, Page 393 ESSAY ON GUANO; DESCRIBING ITS PROPERTIES AND THE BEST METHOD OF ITS APPLICATION IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE; WITH THE VALUE OF IMPORTATIONS FROM DIFFERENT LOCALITIES; FOUNDED ON ACTUAL ANALYSES, AND ON PERSONAL EXPERIMENTS UPON NUMEROUS KINDS OF TREES, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS, AND INSECTS, IN THIS CLIMATE. BY. I. E. TESCHEMACHER, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON: A. D. PHELPS, 124 WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK: SAXTON & HUNTINGTON, 295 BROADWAY 1845.393Deposited March 25, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 90 Dow & Jackson, Proprs THEODORE AND MATILDA, OR THE FATAL PLOT, AND Foul Deeds Detected. IN WHICH ARE DISPLAYED THE TRIUMPHS OF VIRTUE, AND THE PUNISHMENT OF VICE. A THRILLING NARRATIVE. TO WHICH IS ADDED, CRUELTY DISARMED, AND THE LONELY MAN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY DOW AND JACKSON, 14 DEVONSHIRE STREET.90THIERS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Part 4. FROM THE EARLY SHEETS RECEIVED BY CAREY & HART IN ADVANCE OF ITS PUBLICATION IN PARIS. THE HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE UNDER NAPOLEON. BY M. A. THIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE, AUTHOR OF "THE HISTOTY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION." TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS,. BY HENRY W. HERBERT. "Messrs. CAREY & HART are not only to publish it in advance, BUT WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS by Henry Wm. Herbert, Esq., one of the most accpmplished wri- ters and ripest scholars in the country." --- N.Y. Spirit of the Times. Philadelphia: CAREY AND HART. BOSTON: REDDING & CO. For Sale by all Booksellers and News Agents in the United Satates and Canada. 1845.No. 279 Filed Augt. 12, 1845 THE MODERN ESSAYISTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Carey & Hart, The great success that has attended the publication of Proprs. THE MODERN BRITISH ESSAYISTS, Comprising the Critical and Miscellaneous Writings of the Most Distinguished Authors of Modern Times, has induced the publishers to issue a New, Revised and Very Cheap Edition, with Finely Engraved Portraits of the Authors; and while they have added to the series the writings of several distinguished authors, they have reduced the price more than ONE HALF. The writings of each author will generally be comprised in a single octavo volume, well printed from new type, on fine white paper manufactured expressly for this edition. The series will contain all the most able papers that have EVER APPEARED IN THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, and may indeed be called the CREAM of those publications. It is only necessary to mention the names of the authors whose writings will appear. T. BABINGTON MACAULAY, ARCHIBALD ALISON,M SIR WALTER SCOTT, REV. SYDNEY SMITH, LORD JEFFREY, PROFESSOR WILSON, SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH, THOMAS CARLYLE, T. NOON TALFOURD, JAMES STEPHEN, J. G. LOCKHART, J. WILSON CROKER, WILLIAM GIFFORD, ROBERT SOUTHEY, REGINALD HEBER, WILLIAM HAZLITT, HENRY HALLAM. VOLUME I. THE CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. FINE EDITION. COMPLETE. In One Volume, with a finely engraved portrait, from an original picture by Henry Inman. Cloth Gilt, $2.00. CONTENTS. Milton, Machiavelli, Dryden, History, Hallam's Constitutional History, Southey's Colloquies on Society, Moore's Life of Byron, Southey's Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Croker's Boswell's Life of Johnson, Lord Nugent's Memoirs of Hampden, Nare's Memoirs of Lord Burghley, Dumont's Recollections of Mirabeau, Lord Mahon's War of the Succession, Walpole's Letters to Sir H. Mann. Thackaray's History of Earl Chatham, Lord Bacon, Mackintosh's History of the Revolution of England, Sir John Malcolm's Life of Lord Clive, Life and Writings of Sir. W. Temple, Church and State, Ranké's History of the Popes, Cowley and Milton, Mitford's History of Greece, The Athenian Orators, Comic Dramatists of the Restoration, Lord Holland, Warren Hastings, Frederic the Great, Lays of Ancient Rome, Madame D'Arblay, Addison, Barere's Memoirs, Montgomery's Poems, Civil Disabilities of the Jews, Mill on Government, Bentham's Defence of Mill, Utilitarian Theory of Government, and Earl Chatham, second part. LCTHIERS' LIFE OF NAPOLEON Part 3. FROM THE EARLY SHEETS RECEIVED BY CAREY & [64 cts] [No. 1] HART IN ADVANCE OF ITS PUBLICATION IN PARIS. THE HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE UNDER NAPOLEON. BY M. A. THIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE. AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION." TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY HENRY W. HERBERT. "Messrs. Carey & Hart are not only to publish it in advance, but with notes and additions by Henry Wm. Herbert, Esq., one of the most accomplished writers and ripest scholars in the country." - N. Y. Spirit of the Times Philadelphia: CAREY AND HART BOSTON: REDDING & CO. For Sale by all Booksellers and News Agents in the United States and Canada. 1845. See Publishers' Notice on the 2d Page of this Cover. TO BE COMPLETED IN 10 PARTS, AT 12½ CENTS EACH. TO BE COMPLETED IN 10 PARTS, AT 12½ CENTS EACH.No 165 filed May 6 1845 By Carey & Hart as propr CAREY AND HART, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. The present Number of "The History of the Consulate and Empire," price 6¼ cents, contains the completion of Vol. 2, and a very small portion of Vol. 3, of the French Edition. Another Number, also, price 6¼ cents, will be issued in a few days, and the Publishers believe that they will be enabled hereafter to issue the work regularly; each Number of the American containing an entire volume of the French Edition. Carey & Hart THE MODERN BRITISH ESSAYISTS, FINE EDITION, AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. MACAULEY, ALISON, SYDNEY SMITH AND WILSON, WITH FINELY ENGRAVED PORTRAITS, FOR $4.25. The great success that has attended the publication of the Modern Essayists, comprising the Critical and Miscellaneous Writings of the most distinguished authors of modern times, has induced the publishers to ISSUE A NEW, REVISED, AND VERY CHEAP EDITION, with finely engraved Portraits of the authors; and while they have added to the series the writings of several distinguished authors, they have reduced the price more THAN ONE HALF! The writings of each author will be comprised in a single octavo volume, well printed from new type, on fine white paper, manufactured expressly for this edition. The series will contain all the most able papers that have ever appeared in The Edinburgh Review, The London Quarterly Review, and Blackwood's Magazine, and may indeed be called the cream of those publications. VOL. I. The Critical and Miscellaneous Writings of Thomas Babington Macaulay, with a finely engraved Portrait from an original Picture by Inman. VOL. II. Critical and Miscellaneous Writings of ARCHIBALD ALISON, Author of "The History of Europe," in one volume, 8vo., with a Portrait from an original drawing VOL. III. Recreations of Christopher North, (JOHN WILSON) in one volume, 8vo., with a Portrait of "Christopher North in his Shooting Jacket." VOL. IV. The Works of the Rev. Sydney Smith, Complete in One Volume, 8vo., with a beautifully engraved Portrait. All the above are now ready. Price for the four volumes, comprising MACAULAY, ALISON, WILSON, AND SYDNEY SMITH, $4 25 in French Paper Covers, OR $5 25 Full Bound in Cloth Gilt. LCTHIERS' LIFE OF NAPOLEON. PART I. FROM THE EARLY SHEETS RECEIVED BY CAREY & HART IN ADVANCE OF ITS PUBLICATION IN PARIS. 12½Cts. THE HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE UNDER NAPOLEON. BY M. A. THIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE, AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION." TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY D. F. CAMPBELL & H. W. HERBERT, WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, AND EMBELLISHED WITH A FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF NAPOLEON. "Messrs. CAREY & HART are not only to publish it in advance, BUT WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS by Henry Wm. Herbert, Esq., one of the most accomplished writers and ripest scholars in the country." - N.Y. Spirit of the Times. Philadelphia: CAREY AND HART. For Sale by all Booksellers and News Agents in the United States and Canada. 1845. CAREY & HART also publish an Edition of this work on fine white paper, with Steel Engravings, at 25 Cents a Part. TO BE COMPLETED IN 10 PARTS, AT 12½ CENTS EACH. TO BE COMPLETED IN 10 PARTS, AT 12½ CENTS EACH.No 34 filed Jany 16, 1845 By Carey & Hart as Propr. LCNo7 "THINGS NEW AND OLD," FOR THE GLORY OF GOD, AND EVERLASTING BENEFIT OF ALL WHO READ AND UNDERSTAND THEM; OR OLD REVELATIONS AND PROPHECIES IN SEVERAL SERMONS, REVISED, ENRICHED, EMBELLISHED AND CONFIRMED; -AND- DEDICATED TO THEIR EXCELLENCIES, ANDREW JACKSON, MARTIN VAN BUREN, JOHN TYLER, BISHOP ONDERDONK, AND BISHOP HUGHES. BY A DESCENDANT FROM ONE OF THE EARLY PURITANIC GOVERNORS. "NE QUID FALSI DICERE AUDEAT, NE QUID VERI, NON AUDEAT." Bear with me a little, in my folly, seeing ye yourselves are wise.- PAUL. PORTLAND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM HYDE. 1845. Wm. Hyde as Propr pd Jany 9, 1845 No 7 William Hyde Jany 9, 1845Warren Lazell, propr. Deposd. March 31, 1845 See Vol. 20, P. 99. THE TOWN OFFICER, A Digest of the Laws of Massachusetts IN RELATION TO THE POWERS, DUTIES AND LIABILITIES OF TOWNS, AND OF TOWN OFFICERS; WITH THE NECESSARY FORMS. BY BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. WORCESTER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN LAZELL 1845.99 Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY WARREN LAZELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY HENRY J. HOWLAND, WORCESTER. LC THE YOUNG LADY'S PIECE-BOOK; OR, A Selection of Elegant Pieces, IN VERSE AND PROSE, FROM VARIOUS AUTHORS. Designed for the Private Instruction and Amusement of Young Ladies. BY E. THOMAS. "The mind with useful knowledge stor'd, Delight and pleasure will afford." FOURTH EDITION, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN VAN PATTEN. 1845. No. 246 Filed July 9 1845 By E. Thomas Propr. LCTHE DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OF THE SICK-ROOM, NECESSARY, IN AID OF MEDICAL TREATMENT, FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES. BY ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D., F.L.S., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ETC. ETC. FIRST AMERICAN, FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION. REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY R. E. GRIFFITH, M. D., &c. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS Dallett Dallett Brothers PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD 1845.No. 314 Filed Sept. 9, 1845 By Lea & Blanchard as Propr. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE MYSTERIES OF THE BLACKWOODS: OR, SKETCHES OF THE SOUTHWEST: INCLUDING CHARACTER, SCENERY, AND RURAL SPORTS BY T. B. THORPE, AUTHOR OF "TOM OWEN THE BEE-HUNTER," &c. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY FELIX O. C. DARLEY. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1846. No. 412 Filed Oct 29th 1845 By Carey & Hart, Proprs. LC AN ADDRESS TO THE MECHANICS AND LABORING MEN, WHO ARE NATIVE BORN CITIZENS OF THE U. STATES, WITH REASONS WHY THEY OUGHT TO WITHHOLD THEIR SUPORT FROM MEN WHO SEEK FOREIGN AID Together with the principles of the Native American party, as adopted by the NAtional Covention on the 4th of July, 1845. The Preamble to the Constituion of the United-States.-We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic welfare, and secure the blessings of Liberty to ourselves and out posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. One artcile of the Bill of Rights.-Congress shall make no laws respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridigng the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assumble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. From the Declaration of Rights of Pennsylvania.-& VII. The printing presses shall be free to every person who undertakes to examine the proceedings of the Legislature or any branch of government, and no law shall ever be made to restrain the rights thereof; the free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of man, and every citizen may freely speak, write and print on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. Wheras, offices are created for the people, not the people for the offices; and wheras, it is the duty of officers who are entrusted with the peoples' rights, to promote the interest, peace, safety, happiness and union of the people, and well-being of society [*No 931 Filed Sept 20, 1845 By Geo. W. Tonkin Author*] in general, and to make such laws as will best secure and perpetuate our public interests; and it is likewise the duty of the administrators of the laws, to see that the laws are strictly and impartially enforced; and whereas, the executive. representatives and administrators of the laws, have failed in securing justice, domestic tranquillity, and happiness for the people of the United States: therefore, Resolved, That we, the native born citizens of the United States, will claim and exercise the right of administering the laws and conducting the political affairs of our government, because it was so intended by the framers of the Constitution, and it was so intended by our patriotic fathers when they bequeathed to us this great and glorious republic, to hold it free and uncontaminated from the foul corruption of domestic demagogues and foreign tools and bigots. Therefore, we, the native born citizens of America, must be responsible for the purity and the perpetuation of the political institutions of our native land, and have them transmitted from generation to generation, with such barriers that no demagogues or foreign perfidious knaves can burst asunder. Resolved, That we, the native American citizens of the United States, do herby declare ourselves free and independent of all political demagogues and knaves, and we do also dissolveall political connection between ourselves and our political opponents. 1. Because they have destroyed the union, harmony and tranquillity of the Native American citizens that dwelled with us when patriotism governed this once happy people, thereby they have proved themselves incapable of administering the political affairs of a free and independent people. 2. Because they hold out inducements, by bribery and false doctrine, whereby they decoy the honest and unsuspecting into their political trap, thereby forcing themselves into power by violating the rights of a free people. 3. Because they hold to the doctrine that all things are fair in politics (that is, all things to all men,) thereby corrupting the morals of the people through the ballot-box, by holding out false inducements to entice the weak and unsuspecting to vote contrary to law. 4. Because they place foreigners in power to rule the native born American citizens, against the spirit of the Constitution and the will of the people; thereby encouraging foreigners to interfere with our political rights.Deposd. Feb. 13, 1845 Abel Tompkins, propr See Vol. 19, Page 37 ORTHODOXY AS IT IS; OR, ITS MENTAL INFLUENCE AND PRACTICAL INEFFICIENCY AND EFFECTS ILLUSTRATED BY PHILOSOPHY AND FACTS. BY R. TOMLINSON AND D. P. LIVERMORE. "By their fruits ye shall know them." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. TOMPKINS, 38 CORNHILL. 1845.37, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By ABEL TOMPKINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC Deposited Sept. 27, 1845 John P. Jewett, Propr. See Vol. 20, Page 367 HOME! OR THE PILGRIM'S FAITH REVIVED. BY CHARLES T. TORREY Written during his incarceration in Baltimore Jail, after his conviction, and while awaiting - his sentence. 'Aye, call it holy ground, The land whereon they trod; They left unstained what there they found, Freedom to worship God.' PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS FAMILY. SALEM: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI: GEORGE L. WEED. 1845.367, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY JOHN P. JEWETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: Printed by Allen, Morrill and Wardwell. LCDeposited Oct. 15, 1845 David B. Tower, Author See Vol 20, Page 389 THE GRADUAL PRIMER; OR, PRIMARY SCHOOL ENUNCIATOR. PART I. THE CHILD'S FIRST STEP, TAKEN IN THE RIGHT PLACE. BY DAVID B. TOWER, A.M., AUTHOR OF 'GRADUAL READER,' OR EXERCISES IN ARTICULATION,' AND 'INTELLECTUAL ALGEBRA, OR ORAL EXERCISES IN ALGEBRA, FOR COMMON SCHOOLS.' BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY C. STIMPSON. 1845.389David B. Tower, Author Deposd. Dec. 10, 1845 See Vol. 10, [1845] Page 459 THE GRADUAL SPELLER AND COMPLETE ENUNCIATOR; SHOWING THE ORTHOGRAPHY AND ORTHOEPY OF ALL WORDS IN COMMON USE, AND IN THE FORMS IN WHICH THEY USUALLY OCCUR; ARRANGED IN ACCORDANCE NOT ONLY WITH THE VOWEL SOUNDS, BUT ALSO WITH THE CONSONANT ELEMENTS, AND THEIR VARIOUS COMBINATIONS; GIVING A CORRECT PRONUNCIATION AND A DISTINCT ARTICULATION, AS WELL AS THE ORTHOGRAPHY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY DAVID B. TOWER, A. M., Formerly Principal of the Eliot Grammar School, Boston; late Principal of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Instruction of the Blind; Author of 'Intellectual Algebra;' 'Gradual Primer, or Primary School Enunciator;' 'Introduction to Gradual Reader;' and 'Gradual Reader.' NEW YORK: PAINE AND BURGESS. 1846.459Deposd. May 13, 1845 David B. Tower, Author See Vol. 20, Page 156 INTELLECTUAL ALGEBRA; OR, ORAL EXERCISES IN ALGEBRA; FOR COMMON SCHOOLS; IN WHICH ALL THE OPERATIONS ARE LIMITED TO SUCH SMALL NUMBERS AS NOT TO EMBARRASS THE REASONING POWERS; BUT, ON THE INDUCTIVE PLAN, TO LEAD THE PUPIL UNDERSTANDINGLY, STEP BY STEP, TO HIGHER MENTAL EFFORTS: ADAPTED TO PREPARE THE PUPIL FOR THE STUDY OF WRITTEN ARITHMETIC, AND DESIGNED TO BE INTRODUCTORY TO HIGHER TREATISES ON ALGEBRA. BY DAVID B. TOWER, A.M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF THE ELIOT GRAMMAR SCHOOL, OF AN INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND, &c., AUTHOR OF 'EXERCISES IN ARTICULATION,' AND THE 'GRADUAL READER.' "Divide and subdivide a difficult process until your steps are so short that the pupil can easily take them." - Abbott's Teacher. BOSTON: 1845.156.Deposited Oct. 10, 1845 Levi Tower, proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 382 A COMPLETE KEY TO TOWER'S INTELLECTUAL ALGEBRA, FOR COMMON SCHOOLS; CONTAINING EXPLANATIONS AND SOLUTIONS TO ALL THE QUESTIONS IN THAT WORK; FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF TEACHERS, AND FOR THEIR USE ONLY. NEW YORK: PAINE AND BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET BOSTON: B. B. MUSSEY382 THE REGENT'S DAUGHTER. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS. BY CHARLES H. TOWN. Filed Feb. 3, 1845 LCTHE CHILD'S FIRST READER; BEING A SERIES OF EASY LESSONS, PREPARED IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE VIEWS OF PRACTICAL TEACHERS. BY SALEM TOWN, A. M. AUTHOR OF TOWN'S SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY R.C. ROOT & Co. 1845.Child's First Reader By Salem Town Filed June 16, 1845THE INDIANA JUSTICE, A TREATISE ON THE JURISDICTION, AUTHORITY, AND DUTY OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES; CONTAINING A SUMMARY OF THE LAW OF PERSONAL ACTIONS, WITH A FULL COLLECTION OF FORMS IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS; AND ALSO, UNDER THE VARIOUS MISCELLANEOUS STATUTE OF THE STATE. BY GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, Counsellor at Law LAFAYETTE: CORYDON DONNAVAN-PRINTER. 1845.Van Santvoord Filed 12 Aug 1845 H. BassettTHE GROUNDS OF THE DOCTRINE OF ENDLESS PUNISHMENT, EXAMINED; WITH OTHER DISCOURSES. BY T. J. SAWYER NEW YORK: C. L. STICKNEY, 140 FULTON STREET, Pro Second Floor. 1845. paidFiled May 26, 1845.SCENES IN THE LIFE OF THE SAVIOUR: BY THE POETS AND PAINTERS. EDITED BY RUFUS W. GRISWOLD. The Lord of hosts hath walked This world of man; the one Almighty sent His everlasting Son to wear the flesh, And glorify this mortal human shape; And the blind eyes unclosed to see the Lord, And the dumb tongues broke out in songs of praise, And the deep grave cast forth its wondering dead, And trembling devils murmured sullen homage: Yet Him, the meek, the merciful, the just, Upon the cross his rebel people hung, And mocked his dying anguish. MILMAN. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON. 1846.No. 292 Filed Augt 16, 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER, 19 St. James Street. LC.THE PRINCIPLE OF PROT[R]ESTANTISM AS RELATED TO THE PRESENT STATE OF THE CHURCH. BY PHILIP SCHAF, Ph.D. Professor of Church History and Biblical Literature in the Theological Seminary of the Ger. Ref. Church. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOHN W. NEVIN, D. D. Chambersburg, Pa. "PUBLICATION OFFICE" OF THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. 1845No. 228 Filed June 15 1845 By William [Heyser?] [Treasurer?] of the Synod of the German Reformed Church in the U. States in Trust for said church proprs LCTHE HISTORY OF THE APOCALYPTIC DRAGON AND BEASTS, WITH A JUST VIEW OF THE F[E]LIGHT OF THE WOMAN AND THE Millenium BY THE REV. SAMUEL SCOTT, OWEGO, N.Y. WHAT IS TRUTH-Pilate. NEW YORK: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR & PUBLISHER BY PIERCY & REED 9 SPRUCE STREET. 1845.Filed Octr 9, 1845.Deposd May 20, 1845 Crosby & Nichols, proprs See Vol. 20 Page 167 A SCRIPTURE CATECHISM; CONTAINING THE PRINCIPLES OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION STATED IN THE WORDS OF THE BIBLE. FOR THE USE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS. BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H. P. NICHOLS, 118 WASHINGTON STREET 1845.167Deposited Dec. 22, 1845 W & S.B. Ives, propr See Vol 20, Page 473 SCRIPTURE HISTORY. W. & S. B. IVES, ---Salem, Mass. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by W. S.B. IVES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.473Deposd. June 30, 1845 Christopher C. Dean Propr. See Vol 20 Page 223 SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS; VOL. X. ON THE BOOK OF JOB. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.223 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ABBREVIATIONS. Genesis..............................Ge. Zechariah.............................Zec. Exodus...............................Ex. Malachi.................................Mal. Leviticus............................Le. Matthew..............................Mat. Numbers...........................Nu. Mark.....................................Mar. Deuteronomy....................De. Luke......................................Lu. Joshua...............................Jos. John......................................Jn. Judges...............................Ju. Acts......................................Ac. Ruth..................................Ru. Romans...............................Ro. Samuel..............1 and 2 Sa. Corinthians...............1 and 2 Co. Kings.................1 and 2 Ki. Galatians............................Ga. Chronicles.........1 and 2 Ch. Ephesians...........................Ep. Ezra..................................Ez. Philippians........................Ph. Nehemiah.......................Ne. Colossians.........................Co. Esther..............................Es. Thessalonians..........1 and 2 Th. Job....................................Job Timothy....................1 and 2 Ti. Psalms.............................Ps. Titus..................................Ti. Proverbs..........................Pr. Philemon.........................Phil. Ecclesiastes.....................Ec. Hebrews..........................He. Solomon's Songs..............Ca. James...............................Ja. Isaiah...............................Is. Peter........................1 and 2 Pe. Jeremiah...........................Je. John.............1, 2, and 3 Jn. Lamentations..................La. Jude.................................Jude. Ezekiel.............................Ez. Revelation.......................Re. Daniel..............................Da. C..................Compare or Consult. Hosea..............................Ho. f.c........................first clause. Joel..................................Jo. s.c.........................second clause. Amos.,............................Am. t.c..........................third clause. Obadiah........................Ob. l.c.........................last clause. Jonah.............................Jon. m.c.......................middle clause. Micah...........................Mi. ch.........................chapter. Nahum........................Na. chs........................chapters. Habakkuk....................Ha. v..........................verse. Zephaniah..................Ze. vs........................verses. Haggai....................... Hag. Com....................Commit to memory. LCDeposd June 30, 1845 Christopher C. Dean. propr. See Vol. 20, Page 227 SERMON TO CHILDREN, ON THE CONDITION OF THE HEATHEN. BY REV. J. SCUDDER, M. D., MISSIONARY AT MADRAS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.227 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY C.C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCDeposd. May 8, 1845 William D. Ticknor & Company, proprs IT IS ALL FOR THE BEST: See Vol. 20, OR Page 144 CLARKE THE BAKER. A TALE FOR YOUTH. BY MISS SEATON. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR AND CO. MDCCCXLV.144 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY WILLIAM D. TICKNOR AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET. LCSECRET HISTORY OF THE PERFIDIES, INTRIGUES, AND CORRUPTION OF THE TYLER DYNASTY, WITH THE Mysteries of Washington City, CONNECTED WITH THAT VILE ADMINISTRATION, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS TO THE EX-ACTING PRESIDENT, BY ONE MOST FAMILIAR WITH THE SUBJECT. AVENGING JUSTICE, THOUGH SOMETIMES SLOW, YET ALWAYS SURE, WILL SOON THUNDER DOWN ANATHEMAS UPON YOUR HEAD. THE ACCUMULATED MISERY YOUR PERFIDY HAS CAUSED, WILL YET BE SEEN, LIKE FOUL SPIRITS, PASSING BEFORE YOUR VISION, AND MAKE YOU CURSE THE DAY THAT GAVE YOU BIRTH. WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, AND SOLD AT THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSTORES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1845. Hiram Cumming Au & proprFiled Oct. 14, 1845.SELECT POETRY, for Children. COMPILED FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY, THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 191 Filed May 22, 1845 By Herman Cope, Treasurer in, trust, &c for the A. S. Union, Propr. LCL. H. Jenks & G. W. Palmer proprs Deposd Dec 23, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 479 SERVICE BOOK: FOR THE CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR. WITH A COLLECTION OF PSALMS AND HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. BOSTON: JENKS AND PALMER. 1846.479.THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. WITH Introductory Remarks to each Play. AND NOTES AND OTHER COMMENTS, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. GULIAN C. VERPLANCK, LL.D. ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED. H. W. HEWET, ENGRAVER NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, No. 82 CLIFF-STREET MDCCCXLVI.Filed June 6, 1845.THE MEDICAL REMEMBRANCER, OR BOOK OF EMERGENCIES; IN WHICH ARE CONCISELY POINTED OUT THE IMMEDIATE REMEDIES TO BE ADOPTED IN THE FIRST MOMENTS OF DANGER FROM POISONING, DROWNING, APOPLEXY, BURNS & OTHER ACCIDENTS: WITH THE TESTS FOR THE PRINCIPAL POISONS, & OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. BY EDWARD B. L. SHAW, M.R.C.S. & L.A.S. ONE OF THE SURGEONS TO THE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, & ASSIST. APOTHECARY TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. REVISED AND IMPROVED BY AN AMERICAN PHYSICIAN. "Indocti discant et ament meminisse periti." NEW YORK: SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD 261 PEARL STREET. 1845. Filed May 21, 1845 LCA CABINET OF GEMS; CAREFULLY SELECTED, AND DESIGNED TO ELEVATE THE MORALS, AND INSTIL INTO THE SOUL A LOVE FOR VIRTUE AND PIETY. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY R. SHAW.Cabinet of Gems By R. Shaw Entered according to an act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY ROYAL SHAW, In the Clerk's Office of the Northern District of New-York. LC Filed May 12, 1845Deposited Nov. 1, 1845 Edward Shaw Author See Vol. 20, Page 408 PRACTICAL MASONRY: OR A THEORETICAL AND OPERATIVE TREATISE OF BUILDING: CONTAINING A SCIENTIFIC ACCOUNT OF STONES, CLAYS BRICKS, MORTARS, CEMENTS, FIREPLACES, FURNACES, &c.; A DESCRIPTION OF THEIR COMPONENT PARTS, WITH THE MANNER OF PREPARING AND USING THEM: AND THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES IN GEOMETRY, ON MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING, WITH THEIR APPLICATION TO PRACTICE. ILLUSTRATED WITH FORTY-FOUR COPPERPLATE ENGRAVINGS. BY EDWARD SHAW, ARCHITECT, AUTHOR OF "CIVIL ARCHITECTURE," "RURAL ARCHITECTURE," ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY. 1846.408 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by Thomas H. Webb and Company, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. LCDeposited May 15, 1845 Thomas Sherwin Author See Vol. 20, Page 158 THE COMMON SCHOOL ALGEBRA. BY THOMAS SHERWIN, A. M., PRINCIPAL OF THE ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL, BOSTON; AUTHOR OF 'ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON ALGEBRA." BOSTON: PHILLIPS AND SAMPSON. 1845.158THE GOVERNMENTAL INSTRUCTOR, OR A BRIEF AND COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OF THE STATE GOVERNMENTS, IN EASY LESSONS, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY J. B. SHURTLEFF. NEW YORK: COLLINS, BROTHER & CO., No. 254 Pearl Street. 1845.Filed Feb. 26, 1845. Entered According to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by COLLINS, BROTHER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. DEAN, PRINTER, 2 ANN ST. LCDer Kleine Staatsmann, oder eine furze und umfassende Ueberucht der Regierung der Bereinigten Staaten und der Staaten-Regierungen,auf eine leichte und fassliche Urt dargestellt zum Gebrauch fur Schulen, von J. B. Shurtleff. New-York: Wilhelm Radde, 322 Broadway. 1845 [*Filed May 28. 1845*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. B. SHURTLEFF, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. K. Ludwig, Buchdrucker, 70 u. 72 Vesen=Straße. [*LC*]THE SIBYL'S WREATH, AND FLORAL EMBLEMS, WITH THE NATAL MONTHS. "Light, Gems, and Flowers." LALLA ROOKH. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS BY E. G. LANGDON, 409, Broadway. MDCCCXLV.Filed Octr. 11, 1845.Deposd. Ap. 7, 1845 James Munroe & Company, Proprs. POETRY See Vol. 20, FOR P. 107 SEAMEN. BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. M DCCC XLV. 107 LC THE SILVER BUCKLE. A TRUE STORY. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 462 Filed Dec 10 1845 By The Am. S. School Union Proprs. LCHISTORY OF SCHOHARIE COUNTY, AND BORDER WARS OF NEW YORK; CONTAINING ALSO A SKETCH OF THE CAUSES WHICH LED TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION; AND INTERESTING MEMORANDA OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY; TOGETHER WITH MUCH OTHER HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS MATTER, NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. ILLUSTRATED WITH MORE THAN THIRTY ENGRAVINGS. BY JEPTHA R. SIMMS. Sleep soldiers of merit, sleep gallants of yore, The hatchet is fallen, the struggle is o'er,- While the fir tree is green and the wind rolls a wave, The tear drop shall brighten the turf of the brave. - Upham. ALBANY: MUNSELL & TANNER, PRINTERS 1845. Filed July 1, 1845History of Schoharie County By Jeptha R. Simms Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JEPTHA R. SIMMS, In the Clerk's Office of the Northern District of New York. LC Filed July 1, 1845Deposd. June 30, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20, P. 226 Christopher C. Dean, propr. THE SINNER SAVED: OR, THE DIVINE LAW AND SAVING FAITH. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all they heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. Matt. 22: 37, 38. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved. Acts 16:31. BY THE AUTHOR OF "Child Assisted in Giving his Heart to God." Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and Revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.226 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCDeposited June 30, 1845 See Vol 20, P. 229 THE SINNER'S FRIEND, OR THE DISEASE OF SIN, ITS CONSEQUENCES, AND THE REMEDY. "Who comes this way, behold, and fear to sin!" COURSE OF TIME. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "PLEASANT WAY." Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. Depository, 13 Cornhill. 1845. Christopher C. Dean, Propr.229 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCSKETCHES & INCIDENTS; OR A BUDGET FROM THE SADDLE-BAGS OF A SUPERANNUATED ITINERANT. VOLUME II. GEORGE PECK, EDITOR. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C. B. TIPPETT FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J. Collord, Printer 1845.Filed July 21, 1845.LECTURES ON CLAIRMATIVENESS: OR, HUMAN MAGNETISM; WITH AN APPENDIX BY REV. GIBSON SMITH. 1845. Author & pro paid Filed May 23, 1845.THE MUSICAL PRIMER, AND JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. BY H. SMITH & B. S. SCHNECK. CHAMBERSBURG: PUBLISHED BY THE PROPRIETORS. Stereotyped by L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia. Copyright secured, according to law.No. 421. Filed Nov 5 1845 By H. Smith & B.S. Schneck Proprs.THE POETICAL WRITINGS OF ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH. FIRST COMPLETE EDITION. NEW YORK: J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL. 1845. Proprietor paidFiled Aug. 11, 1845.12 PREFACE. of heaven - such did the Savior bless; and only the childlike John was privileged to lean upon his bosom. The child is not a creature of but one set of ideas. He has strong physical tendencies, intellect, affection, sentiment, and imagination. All these must have their appropriate and healthful aliment. To these she has appealed, so far as the age designed in these pages would admit. Brooklyn, Long Island, 1845. Deposd. Aug. 19, 1845 Saxton & Kelt proprietors THE TRUE CHILD See Vol. 20 BY Page 312 MRS. E. OAKES SMITH, AUTHOR OF "RICHES WITHOUT WINGS," "WESTERN CAPTIVE," "SINLESS CHILD," &c. &c. "When I was a child, I thought as a child, I spake as a child.".....St. Paul. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAXTON AND KELT, 133 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SAXTON AND MILES. 1845. 312 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by SAXTON AND KELT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC PREFACE. 11 They must have perpetual teachings, early and late, but they must be teachings of love; teachings that recognize their nature entirely - a nature with qualities precisely sch as will distinguish the future individual, only differently modified, and in the state, not of fixedness, but development. It is in vain to give them books or employment appealing to but one faculty, or one class of faculties. All must be appealed to, all gratified to a greater or less degree, or there will be nothing but discontent and evil wherever they come; and the subsequent life will painfully reveal the errors and the negligences of early culture. The writer has been influenced by considerations like these in preparing the book now presented to the children of her country. It does not realize her own desires, for, till she set herself seriously to the task, she did not appreciate the difficulties in the way of writing worthily to those whose bias of thought and feeling is to be aided by her instrumentality. She confesses to a deep reverence for childhood, remembering that of such is the kingdom Deposd Nov. 20 1845 M. Hale Smith, author See Vol, 20, Page 26 TEXT-BOOK OF UNIVERSALISM; COMPRISING THE ORIGIN OF THE SYSTEM; A BIOGRAPHY OF ITS FOUNDERS; ITS SYSTEM OF DOCTRINE; AN EXAMINATION OF ITS PROMINENT ARGUMENTS; A STATEMENT OF THE ARGUMENTS AGAINST UNIVERSALISM; CHARACTER OF ITS SOCIETIES; TERMS OF RELIGIOUS PROFESSION, OR CHURCH MEMBERSHIP; THE PECULIARITIES OF ITS MINISTRY; THE DUTY OF CHRISTIANS IN RELATION TO THE SYSTEM AND ITS FRIENDS. BY M. HALE SMITH, FOR TWELVE YEARS A PREACHER OF UNIVERSALISM. SALEM: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE L. WEED. 1845.426 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by M. HALE SMITH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.THE NAME, NATURE, AND FUNCTIONS, OF RULING ELDERS; WHEREIN IT IS SHOWN FROM THE TESTIMONY OF SCRIPTURE, THE FATHERS, AND THE REFORMERS, THAT RULING ELDERS ARE NOT PRESBYTERS OR BISHOPS; AND THAT, AS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR OFFICE OUGHT TO BE TEMPORARY. WITH AN APPENDIX, ON THE USE OF THE TITLE BISHOP. BY THOMAS SMYTH, D. D., AUTHOR OF "LECTURES ON THE APOSTOLICAL SUCCESSION," "PRESBYTERY, AND NOT PRELACY THE SCRIPTURAL AND PRIMITIVE POLITY," ETC. PUBLISHED: NEW-YORK, MARK H. NEWMAN, ROBERT CARTER, LEAVITT, TROW AND CO., AND WILEY AND PUTNAM, PHILADELPHIA, PERKINS AND PURVES, AND WILLIAM S. MARTIEN; CINCINNATI, WEED AND WILSON; PITTSBURGH, THOMAS CARTER; BOSTON, CROCKER AND BREWSTER; LONDON, WILEY AND PUTNAM; EDINBURGH, W. P. KENNEDY; BELFAST, WILLIAM M'COMB. 1845.Filed May 9, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY LEAVITT, TROW & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. J. F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, 33 Ann-Street, N.Y. LCTHE SNOW FLAKE: A GIFT FOR INNOCENCE AND BEAUTY. EDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR. MDCCCXLVI. E. FERRETT & CO. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA 1846.No. 427 Filed Nov. 11, 1845 By E. Ferrett & Co. Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY E. FERRETT & CO, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. BARRETT AND JONES, PRINTERS. LCNUEVO METODO PARA APRENDER EL INGLES, ESCRITO POR DON JULIO SOLER, AUTOR DE "A NEW METHOD OF TEACHING THE SPANISH LANGUAGE," CATEDRATICO DE ESPAÑOL EN LA UNIVERSIDAD DE NUEVA YORK, DE ESPAÑOL É ITALIANO EN EL COLEGIO LLAMADO RUTGERS' INSTITUTE, &c. TOMO I. GRAMÁTICA. SE HALLA DE VENTA EN LAS PRINCIPALES LIBRERÍAS DE ESTA CIUDAD. NUEVA YORK, 1845.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JULIO SOLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCNUEVO MÉTODO PARA APRENDER EL INGLES, ESCRITO POR DON JULIO SOLER, AUTOR DE "A NEW METHOD OF TEACHING THE SPANISH LANGUAGE," CATEDRATICO DE ESPAÑOL EN LA UNIVERSIDAD DE NUEVA YORK, DE ESPAÑOL É ITALIANO EN EL COLEGIO LLAMADO RUTGERS' INSTITUTE, &c. TOMO II. TRADUCTOR. SE HALLA DE VENTA EN LAS PRINCIPALES LIBRERÍAS DE ESTA CIUDAD. NUEVA YORK, 1845.Filed June 25 1845 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JULIO SOLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.SOME ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN SIMONS SUGGS, LATE OF THE TALLAPOOSA VOLUNTEERS; TOGETHER WITH "TAKING THE CENSUS," AND OTHER ALABAMA SKETCHES. BY A COUNTRY EDITOR. WITH A PORTRAIT FROM LIFE, AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS, BY DARLEY. "-Si tantus amor scribendi te rapit, aude, Cæsaris invicti res dicere." - HOR. If you must scribble something - let it be, sir, The mighty deeds of the unconquer'd Caesar! PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART. 1845.No. 245 Filed July 8. 1845 By Carey & Hart, Proprs. LCDeposd March 18, 1845 Benj Perkins See Vol. 20, Page 74 Propr SONGS IN THE NIGHT OR HYMNS FOR THE Sick and Suffering. 'Where is God, my Maker, Who giveth Songs in the Night?' - JOB, 35:10.74.Deposd Dec. 22, 1845 H. L. Williams, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 471 THE SPANISH PIRATE: OR, THE TERROR OF THE OCEAN. BY THE AUTHOR OF 'Helen Clarence,' 'Julia Bicknell,' 'Emily Mansfield,' 'The Eastern Belle,' etc. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY L. WILLIAMS, 22 CONGRESS-STREET. 1845.471, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H.L. WILLIAMS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Deposited March 20, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs. See Vol. 20, page THE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. SECOND SERIES. VOL. V. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. 78.THE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. SECOND SERIES. VOL. VI. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. Deposd. July 15, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 247247 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCSANDERS SPELLING BOOK: CONTAINING A MINUTE AND COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF INTRODUCTORY ORTHOGRAPHY; NEW, EASY, AND PRACTICAL SCHEME, ILLUSTRATING AND DEFINING THE SOUNDS OF THE LETTERS, A SYSTEMATIC CLASSIFICATION OF A LARGE NUMBER OF WORDS, SO ARRANGED AS TO EXHIBIT THE DEFINITION OF EACH WORD, IN CONNECTION WITH ITS ORTHOGRAPHY AND PRONUNCIATION; INSTRUCTIONS ON THE INFLECTIONS OF THE VOICE INDICATED BY SIGNIFICANT CHARACTERS, AND ACCOMPANIED BY PRACTICAL EXERCISES; ALSO PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES; APPROPRIATE READING LESSONS; ABBREVIATIONS; NAMES OF COUNTIES, TOWNS, RIVERS; VERBAL DISTINCTIONS, &c &c &c. DESIGNED TO TEACH A SYSTEM OF ORTHOGRAPHY AND ORTHOEPY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THAT OF DR. WEBSTER FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS Author & Pro BY CHARLES W. SANDERSEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, by CHARLES W. SANDERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Filed August 30, 1845 [P? ?]paid $1.00 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND ADJUDGED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. JANUARY TERM, 1845. BY BENJAMIN C. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND REPORTER OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. VOL. III. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON, LAW BOOKSELLERS. 1845.No. 296 Filed Augt. 19, 1845 By T. & J. W. Johnson Proprs. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by T. & J. W. JOHNSON, I n the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC THE UNITED STATES FORM BOOK; CONTAINING EVERY VARIETY OF CONVEYANCING, COMMERCIAL AND OTHER PRECEDENTS; WITH DIRECTIONS FOR EXECUTING THE SAME. ALSO, A COMPLETE GUIDE TO CUSTOM-HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. TOGETHER WITH MUCH OTHER INFORMATION USEFUL IN EVERY BRANCH OF BUSINESS. BY A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK BAR. NEW YORK: CHARLES WELLS, 56 GOLD-STREET. MDCCCXLV. Filed May 16, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHARLES WELLS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by RICHARD C. VALENTINE, 45 Gold-Street, New York. THE UNITED STATES' ODD FELLOWS' REGISTER. COMPRISING A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE LODGES AND ENCAMPMENTS Working under a legal Charter granted by the GRAND LODGE OF THE U.S. Their time and place of Meeting, AND OTHER INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE I.O. of O. F. COPY RIGHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAW. PHILADELPHIA: COLON AND ADRIANCE, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE, WM. TAYLOR. 1846.No. 378 Filed Octr 23, 1845 By John Coates Proprs. THE UNWRITTEN BOOK. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 457 Filed Dec. 10, 1845 By The Am. S. School Union Proprs. LCTHE LIFE OF FAITH IN THREE PARTS, EMBRACING SOME OF THE SCRIPTURAL PRINCIPLES OR DOCTRINES OF FAITH, THE POWER OR EFFECTS OF FAITH IN THE REGULATION OF MAN'S INWARD NATURE, AND THE RELATION OF FAITH TO THE DIVINE GUIDANCE. BY THOMAS C. UPHAM. BOSTON: WAITE, PIERCE AND COMPANY, 1845.No 1 Thomas C. Upham Nov. 10, 1845 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the District Clerk's Office of the Court of Maine. PRESS OF J. GRIFFIN, BRUNSWICK. LCLIFE OF MADAME CATHARINE ADORNA. INCLUDING SOME LEADING FACTS AND TRAITS IN HER RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. TOGETHER WITH EXPLANATIONS AND REMARKS, TENDING TO ILLUSTRATE THE DOCTRINE OF HOLINESS. BY THOMAS C. UPHAM. BOSTON: WAITE, PEIRCE AND COMPANY. 1845.No 10 LIFE OF MADAME CATHARINE ADORNA. INCLUDING SOME LEADING FACTS AND TRAITS IN HER RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. TOGETHER WITH EXPLANATIONS AND REMARKS, TENDING TO ILLUSTRATE THE DOCTRINE OF HOLINESS. BY THOMAS C. UPHAM. BOSTON: WAITE, PEIRCE, AND COMPANY 1845.No. 10 Mr Thos. C. Upham Mar, 20, 1845 HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION OF THE MINISTERS OF JESUS OF NAZARETH, DURING THE FIRST EPOCH OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA. The following is a faithful translation from an ancient manuscript, lent me by a friend in Italy, (in whose family it had been for several centuries. Annexed, is a constitution for the formation of a religious society, suggested by the perusal of the above work, which I respectfully dedicate to my countrymen, the citizens of America. JOSEPH VANNINI, New York, 1845. HERALD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 97 NASSAU STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 9, 1845.AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY; OR, PRINCIPLES OF TOKOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY. BY ALF. A. L. M. VELPEAU, M. D., ETC. ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY CHARLES D. MEIGS, M.D. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE, ETC. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS BY WILLIAM HARRIS, M.D., MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; LECTURER ON MIDWIFERY AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1845.No. 289 Filed Augt 16, 1845 By Lindsay & Blakiston, Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. & P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCVERBECK'S SELF-INSTRUCTOR, IN THREE PARTS; CALCULATED FOR THE MERCHANT, MECHANIC, AND FARMER, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO HAVE A LIMITED KNOWLEDGE OF ARITHMETIC. BY PHILIP VERBECK. ITHACA, N. Y.: ANDRUS, WOODRUFF, & GAUNTLETT, PRINTERS. 1844. Verbeck's Self Instructor &c. Filed Jan. 6, 1845THE UNGRATEFUL BOY. WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 194 Filed May 22, 1845 By H. Cope Treasurer in trust for A. S. S Union Propr. LCDeposd. Feb. 14, 1845 T. R. Marvin, propr See Vol. 20, Page 39 UNFINISHED REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONGREGATIONALISM IN MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON: PRESS OF T. R. MARVIN, 24 CONGRESS STREET. 1845.39.Deposd. March 26, 1845 William Crosby, Propr. See Vol. 20, P. 94 I WILL BE A LADY: A BOOK FOR GIRLS. BY MRS. TUTHILL. "She had a kindly word for all, And was a patient listener too, Nor deemed it made her more refined Her household duties to eschew." OLD BALLAD. "Enchanted with Polkas, with waltzes delighted Devoted to curling and frizzing, and flouncing, Good sense she despises, good manners has slighted, Herself, ne'ertheless, a fine lady pronouncing."94Deposd Dec. 27th 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 496 Christopher C. Dean, propr. DYING SCENES; BEING THE LAST DAYS OF THE LIFE OF MRS. MARY OLAND TUCKER, WIFE OF REV. JOSHUA T. TUCKER, OF MISSOURI. WHO DIED AUGUST 31, 1844, AT THE AGE OF 29 YEARS. BY HER HUSBAND. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.496 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. NOTE. The subject of the following pages was a native of England, but came to this country with her family at an early age. She was the child of pious education, both in the domestic circle, and in the Sabbath school. Devoting herself to the toils and pleasure of a Western Missionary Life, she gave herself to them with a sweet, untiring self-denial, to the last, and in their service, literally wore out her earthly existence. The Sabbath school, of all her cares, was ever peculiarly dear. At the time of her death, she had charge of a very interesting Infant Sabbath school, which followed her with tears to her grave, and will long cherish her memory. In records like these, there is a peculiar sacredness far too sacred to be made public for a lesser purpose than to add another illustration to the value of Christian Hope in trials of no common severity, and to give to God's trembling children additional ground of confidence, that as their day is, so shall also their strength be. Hannibal, Mo., 1845. LCDeposd [Dec.] Sept. 6, 1845 William Crosby & H. P. Nichols, proprs. See Vol 20, P. 336 ONWARD! RIGHT ONWARD! BY MRS. L. C. TUTHILL, AUTHOR OF "I WILL BE A GENTLEMAN," ETC. "The bird that to our bosom clings, In vain we throw on high; Unless he wave his little wings He cannot reach the sky. "Whatever good you seek, my boy, Though friends assistance lend, You must your energies employ;- Be to yourself a friend." BOSTON: WM. CROSBY AND H.P. NICHOLS, 118 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.336Deposd. Dec. 31, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr See Vol. 20, P. 526 NEW ENGLAND REVIVALS, AS THEY EXISTED AT THE CLOSE OF THE EIGHTEENTH, AND THE BEGINNING OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURIES. COMPILED PRINCIPALLY FROM NARRATIVES First published in the Conn. Evangelical Magazine. BY BENNET TYLER, D. D. PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY IN THE THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF CONNECTICUT. Prepared for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1846.526 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.OUTLINE CHART OF ANCIENT & MODERN HISTORY REPRESENTING THE RISE, PROGRESS, DECLINE & FALL, OF THE PRINCIPAL NATIONS AND EMPIRES OF THE WORLD; With many other Important Events; exhibiting, also, the names of the most Eminent Characters in the Age and Country in which they lived. PREPARED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. BY J. W. TYSON, A.B. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, N.E. CORNER OF MARKET AND SEVENTH STS. 1846. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by J. W Tyson in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No 453 Filed Decem. 9, 1845 By J W Tyson A B. Author LCTHE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. SECOND SERIES. VOL. VII. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845 Deposited Oct. 29, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprietors See Vol. 20, Page 399399. Deposited March 20, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs See Vol. 20, Page 77 THE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. VOL. XV. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. 77Deposd July 15, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs THE See Vol. 20, P. 246 LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. VOL. XVI. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN 1845.246 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC THE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. CONDUCTED BY JARED SPARKS. VOL. XVII. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845. Deposited Oct. 29, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprietors See Vol. 20, Page 398398PAPACY IN THE 19TH CENTURY; Or, POPERY - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT AIMS AT, AND WHAT IT IS DOING. BY REV. C. SPARRY, EDITOR OF SPARRY'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN MARTYROLOGY, OR THE MYSTERIES OF POPERY DEVELOPED. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY C. SPARRY, 132 NASSAU STREET. BOSTON: - SAXTON & KELT. PHILADELPHIA: - WILSON & STOKES. 1846. Filed Dec. 20, 1845.No. 13 SPECTRAL VISITANTS, OR JOURNAL OF A FEVER; BY A CONVALESCENT. "Fantastic forms - chimeras strange and wild, Spring from a fevered brain." PORTLAND: S. H. COLESWORTHY, 1845. No. 13 left Aug 6th Rev. C. Pearl as Proprietor No. 13 Rev. C. Pearl as Proprietor Aug. 6, 1845LATIN LESSONS, WITH EXERCISES IN PARSING; INTRODUCTORY TO BULLIONS' LATIN GRAMMAR AND LATIN READER. BY GEORGE SPENCER, A. M., PRINCIPAL OF THE UTICA ACADEMY. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY PRATT, WOODFORD & Co. NO. 83 WALL STREET 1845.Latin Lessons &c By Geo. Spencer LC Filed 17, July 1845Deposited Aug. 15, 1845 Lysander Spooner, Author See Vol. 20, Page 302 THE UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY. BY LYSANDER SPOONER. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, No. 25 CORNHILL. 1845.302.LETTERS TO YOUNG MEN, FOUNDED ON THE HISTORY OF JOSEPH. BY WILLIAM B. SPRAGUE, D. D. OF ALBANY ALBANY: PUBLISHED BY ERASTUS H. PEASE, Proprietor 1845 Dec. 18 1845 M. Little, Dear Sir, Please send me a certified copy right of the above entitled book, in my name, for which I send you one dollar. Yours Respectfully, Erastus E.H. Pease [Anton?? Little Esq?] Clk North District Alby Dec 17, 1845 Alby Dec. 17, 1845Letters to Young Men By [Erastus H] Wm. B. Sprague D.D. Erastus H. Pease, Proprietor LC Filed Dec. 18, 1845CRYPTOGRAPHICAL TABLE, FOR SECRET CORRESPONDENCE, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, OR OTHERWISE. WITH Telegraphic Alphabet. BY X. L. SPXNUD. BUFFALO: O.G. STEELE. T.C. Peters Author Oct. 15, 1845Cryptographical Table &c. By Theodor C. Peters LCTHE PRISONERS OF PEROTE: CONTAINING A JOURNAL KEPT BY THE AUTHOR, WHO WAS CAPTURED BY THE MEXICANS, AT MIER, DECEMBER 25, 1842, AND RELEASED FROM PEROTE, MAY 16, 1844. BY WILLIAM PRESTON STAPP. PHILADELPHIA: G. B. ZIEBER AND COMPANY. 1845.No. 142 Filed April 18, 1845 By Wm Preston Stapp [as propr] Author Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY WILLIAM PRESTON STAPP, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN, PRINTER, 19 ST. JAMES STREET. LCW. A. Stearns, propr. Deposd. Dec. 27, 1845 See Vol 20, Page 485 ADDRESS AND SELECT DISCOURSES OF REV. SAMUEL H. STEARNS. NEW EDITION. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY 1846.485. By A Stevens BLACK DIABOLO; OR, DE INN OB TARRAPIN-A. A BURLESQUE OPERA, IN THREE ACTS, BY SILAS S. STEELE, Author of Clandare, Stewart's Triumph, Bank Monster, Philadelphia Assurance, &c. &c. AS PERFORMED BY PALMO'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA COMPANY, BEING A BURLESQUE ON THE POPULAR OPERA OF FRA DIAVOLO.No. 137 Filed April 15, 1845 By Nelson [Kneass?] as Propr. LCCABINET OF AMERICAN AUTHORS, NO. 1. DAVID HUNT, AND MALINA GRAY. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE R. GRAHAM & CO[?]. No. 98 CHESNUT STREET, 1845. PRICE 25 CENTS.No. 222 Filed June 12, 1845 By George R. Graham & Co. Propr. LCSTABLE ECONOMY A TREATISE ON THE MANAGEMENT OF HORSES, IN RELATION TO STABLING, GROOMING, FEEDING, WATERING, AND WORKING. BY JOHN STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON AUTHOR OF "ADVICE TO PURCHASERS OF HORSES," AND LATELY PROFESSOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE, IN THE ANDERSONIAN UNIVERSITY, GLASGOW. FROM THE THIRD ENGLISH EDITION, WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, ADAPTING IT TO AMERICAN FOOD AND CLIMATE, BY A. B. ALLEN, EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO. 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT ST. MDCCCXLV.Filed March 11, 1845 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LC THEOBALD, OR THE FANATIC A TRUE HISTORY FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINRICH STILLING, Late Aulic Counsellor to the Grand Duke of Baden, &c. &c. TRANSLATED BY REV. SAMUEL SCHÆFFER. Mittelmass die Beste Struss PHILADELPHIA: H. HOOKER, 16 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. NEW YORK - SAXTON & MILES. 1846.No. 443 Filed Nov 22 1845 By H. Hooker Prop. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by H. HOOKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 George Street. LCDeposited June 18, 1845 A. L. Stimson, Recorded Vol 20, Page [2?5] author POOR CAROLINE: THE INDIAMAN'S DAUGHTER. Or, All's Well that Ends Well. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Mass.205Deposited July 5, 1845 Recorded Vol. 20, P. 236 C. Stimpson prop STIMPSON'S BOSTON DIRECTORY; CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS, THEIR OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND DWELLING HOUSES, AND THE CITY REGISTER, WITH LISTS OF THE Streets, Lanes and Wharves THE CITY OFFICERS, PUBLIC OFFICES AND BANKS, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. BOSTON: CHARLES STIMPSON 1845.236 Number of Names in the Directory. Names in 1841-----------------------------------------18,850 " in 1842 ----------------------------------------20,063 " in 1843----------------------------------------20,930 " in 1844 ---------------------------------------22,575 Increase ---------------------------------------------- 1.357 Whole number of names in 1845 23,932 Alterations in 1845. Names expunged -----------------------------------5,255 Names added ----------------------------------------6,612 Removals, &c....................................................7,218 Whole Number of alterations 19,085 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHARLES STIMPSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. D. Clapp, Jr. Printer, over 184 Washington Street. LC STORIES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION; COMPRISING A COMPLETE ANECDOTIC HISTORY OF THAT GREAT NATIONAL EVENT. PHILADELPHIA E. FERRETT & CO. 1845.No. 104 Filed March 20, 1845 By E. Ferrett & Co. Proprs.Deposited June 4, 1845 Joseph Story, Author See Vol. 20, Page 191. COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF PROMISSORY NOTES, AND GUARANTIES OF NOTES, AND CHECKS ON BANKS AND BANKERS. WITH OCCASIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE COMMERCIAL LAW OF THE NATIONS OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE. BY JOSEPH STORY, LL. D., ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. "Item in his contractibus alter alteri obligatur de eo, quod alterum alteri ex bono et æquo præstare opertet." - Dig., Lib. 44, tit. 7, 1.2,§3. "Tam rigida istius obligationis persequutio est inventa, ut Mercatores tanto tutius fidem aliorum sequi possent." Heinecc., De Camb, cap. 5, §1. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE & JAMES BROWN LONDON: A. MAXWELL & SON, 32, BELL YARD, LINCOLN'S INN, Law Booksellers and Publishers. M DCCC XLV. 190 THE POEMS OF ALFRED B. STREET. Complete Edition. NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY CLARK & AUSTIN, 130 FULTON-STREET. 1845.Filed Dec. 17, 1845.THE STREET DIRECTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, Corrected to May 2d, 1845. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOHN DOGGETT, Jr., in the Clerk's office of the \ District Court for the Southern District of New-York. EXPLANATION. If you wish to find the location of any dwelling house or store, for instance, No. 80 Allen-street, on consulting the Street Directory you will observe that 68 Allen is on the right-hand of the street and on the corner of Grand, and 88 Allen on the right-hand corner of Broome: hence the desired number, 80 Allen, will be on the right-hand side of Allen-street, between Grand and Broome. Or suppose that you are going up Broadway and wish to take a cross street so as to call at 128 Bowery; on examination (see Bowery) of the corner numbers in the Bowery, you will observe that 127 Bowery is on the corner of the Bowery and Grand: hence, by passing from Broadway through Grand-street to the Bowery, you are opposite to the desired number, (128.) NOTE - The streets above Twelfth-street are divided by Avenue 5th, into East and West - as East Thirteenth, West Thirteenth - and the streets located as above described will be found, therefore, in this work, under East and West. ABBREVIATIONS Al or A. Alley L. Lane Pl or P Place Cem Cemetery M. Market Rt. Right Ch Church Op Opposite R Road Ct. Court O. S. P. Old State Prison Sq or S. Square H. House Pk Park Un University ABINGDON PLACE on Troy street, commences at Hudson, runs to Greenwich ABINGDON SQR, on Bleecker, Hudson, and Avenue 8th. RT. LEFT 1-Bank 4-Avenue 8th -Hudson ALBANY, commences at 122 Greenwich, runs west. RT. LEFT 1 2 Greenwich 13 12 Washington 23 26 West ALBION PLACE, commences 361 Fourth, c Av. 3d runs to 412n Av. 2d. RT. LEFT. 1-Bowery 12-Avenue 2d. ALLEN, from 122 Division. north to Houston. RT LEFT 2 1 Division 12 13 Walker 38 39 Hester 68 69 Grand 88 87 Broome 114 113 Delancy 140 145 Rivington 178 175 Stanton 208 213 Houston AMITY, from 681 Broadway, west to Avenue 6th. RT LEFT 1 2 Broadway 13 6 Mercer 27 26 Greene 41 42 Wooster 61 60 Laurens 77 76 Thompson 95 100 opp. Sullivan 113 114 Macdougal 141 142 Avenue 6th. AMITY PLACE, on Laurens st. and from 207 c. Bleecker to 232 135 Bleecker to 60 Amity. AMITY Place, an Alley, crosses Wooster at 209 and 210, and Greene at 193 and 194, contains about 17 Houses AMOS, from Avenue 6th west. RT. LEFT. 1 Jefferson Avenue 6th. 25 Market Greenwich Av. 53 44 Factory 87 86 Fourth 115 116 Bleecker 143 146 Hudson 165 164 Greenwich 187 180 Washington 211 204 West ANN, from 220 Broadway, east to Gold. RT. LEFT. 2 1 Broadway 15 Theatre Alley 16 16 Nassau 48 52 William 68 69 Gold ANTHONY, from 74 Hudson, east to Orange RT. LEFT. 2 1 Hudson 26 27 West Broadway 62 63 Church 84 91 Broadway 114 115 Elm 134 133 Centre 150 147 Little Water 168 - Grange ASTON PLACE, formerly Art st. from 746 Broadway, east to Bowery, between Fourth and Eighth st. ATTORNEY, from 260 Division, north to Houston RT. LEFT. 2 1 Division 18 23 Grand 46 43 Broome 78 73 Delancy 110 111 Rivington 142 141 Stanton 178 179 Houston AVENUE A, cont. of Essex, and from 251 Houston, north to East River. RT LEFT 2 1 Houston - 3 First 22 21 Second 32 Third Fourth* Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth *Not built from 4th to 14th st. Filed May 30. 1845 2. NEW-YOUR STREET DIRECTORY AVENUE B, continuation of Clinton, and from 195 Houston, north to East River. RT. LEFT. 1 2 Houston 17 14 Second 29 34 Third 48 Fourth Fifth* Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth * Not built from 5th to 14th st AVENUE C, continuation of Pitt st., and from 139 Houston, north to East River. RT. LEFT 2 1 Houston 10 9 Second 27 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth AVENUE D, continuation of Columbia, and from 85 Houston, north to East River. RT. LEFT. 2 - Houston - 1 Second 16 17 Third 38. 37 Fourth 56. 57 Fifth 78 77 Sixth 94 93 Seventh 108 107 Eighth 126 125 Ninth 140 139 Tenth AVENUE 1st, continuation of Allen st., and from 295 Houston north to Harlem River. RT. LEFT. 2 1 Houston 10 9 First 36. 35 Second 46 45 Third Fourth Fifth 96 Sixth 110½ Seventh Eighth Ninth 160 157 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth AVENUE 2d, contin. of Chrystie and f'm 345 Houston north to Halem R. 2 1 Houston 15 Cem. First 28 25 Second 46 53 Third 69 Fourth 83 Fifth 102 101 Sixth 114 115 Seventh 132 133 Eighth 142 143 Ninth 152 147 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth AVENUE 3d. from 397 Bowery, north to Harlem River, but the Nos. commence at RT. LEFT 1 2 Seventh 19 - St. Mark's Place (Eighth St) -- 18 Astor Place 25 26 Stuyvesant 33 32 Ninth 51 50 Tenth 67 66 Eleventh 85 86 Twelfth 107 110 Thirteenth 129 128 Fourteenth 149 148 Fifteenth 169½ -- Sixteenth 185 182 Seventeenth 207 196 Eighteenth 219 214 Nineteenth 239 228 Twentieth 259 246 Twenty 1st 277 266 Twenty 2d 295 278 Twenty 3d 315 296 Twenty 4th 329 312 Twenty 5th 343 328 Twenty 6th 359 346 Twenty 7th 387 362 Twenty 8th AVENUE 4th, continuation of Bowery north to Harlem River. RT. LEFT Fifteenth Sixteenth to Harlem AVENUE 5TH, from Waverly Place, north to H. River. RT. LEFT. -- ---- Waverly Place 1 2 An Alley 7 8 Eighth Clinton Pl. 23 Ninth 33 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth AVENUE 6th, from Carmine st. north to H. R. RT. LEFT. ---- 1 Carmine 2 -- Minetta L. 16 27 Ch. op. Amity 44 45 Fourth 64 69 Barrow 84 79 Waverly Pl. 98 - Eighth -- 109 Greenwich Av. 116 -- Ninth ---- 143 Amos 134 --- Tenth 158 161 Eleventh 182 179 Twelfth 202 197 Thirteenth 218 219 Fourteenth AVENUE 7th, from Greenwich Av. north to H R Rt. Left Not numbered Greenwich Av. Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixeenth Seventeenth Eighteenth AVENUE 8th, from Abingdon sq. north to H. R. RT. LEFT. 1 - Abingdon Sq 10 Sq. Troy 32 35 Jane 40 45 Fourth 44 47 Horatio* 52 54 Thirteenth 71 70 Fourteenth 87 86 Fifteenth 105 106 Sixteenth 121 120 Seventeenth 135 138 Eighteenth 151 154 Nineteenth 167 170 Twentieth 183 186 Twenty 1st 190 200 Twenty 2d 223 216 Twenty 3d 245 - Twenty 4th -- 250 Twenty 5th *Above this the even Nos. on the left AVENUE 9th f'm Gansevoort north to H. R. RT. Left Gansevoort Thirteenth 12 11 Fourteenth 28 27 Fifteenth 48 47 Sixteenth 66 67 Seventeenth 84 83 Eighteenth 96 97 Nineteenth (Pro. E. Twentieth Sem'y) Twenty 1st Chelsea, Twenty 2d. AVENUE 10th, contin. of West, north to H. R. RT LEFT. Gansevoort Not numbered Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth P. E. Twentieth Sem. Twenty 1st Chelsea, Twenty 2d. BANK, from 95 Greenwich Avenue, west to North River. RT LEFT 1 2 Greenwich Av -- 8 Factory 39 38 Fourth 71 74 Cleecker 79 - Hudson 91 88 Greenwich 127 128 Washington 151 150 West BARCLAY, from 229 B. way, west to North R. RT. LEFT. 1 2 Broadway 21 Ch Church 53 56 op. Coll. Pl. 73 70 Greenwich 87 82 Washington 105 106 West BARROW, f'm Wash'n sq. west to North River. RT LEFT 2 1 Macdougal 28 29 Avenue 6th 64 61 Fourth 70 71 Grove 104 101 Bleecker 132 131 Bedford 144 143 Commerce 156 153 Hudson 170 171 Greenwich 182 181 Washington -- 205 West BATAVIA, from 82 Roosevelt east to James. RT LEFT 1 2 Roosevelt 25 26 James BATTERY PLACE, from 1 Broadway, west to North River. RT. LEFT 1 Battery Broadway 5 " Greenwich -- " Washington BAYARD, from 82 Division, west to Orange. RT. LEFT. - 1 Division 2 - Forsyth 18 17 Christie 38 37 Bowery 52 55 op. Elizabeth 74 73 Mott 92 91 Mulberry 108 107 Orange Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845 by JOHN DOGGETT, Jr. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. LC THE AMERICAN FLORA, OR HISTORY OF PLANTS AND WILD FLOWERS; CONTAINING A SYSTEMATIC AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION, NATURAL HISTORY, CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF OVER SIX THOUSAND PLANTS, ACCOMPANIED WITH A CIRCUMSTANTIAL DETAIL OF THE MEDICINAL EFFECTS, AND OF THE DISEASES IN WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN MOST SUCCESSFULLY EMPLOYED. BY A. B. STRONG, M. D., BOTANIST. ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER SIX THOUSAND COLORED ENGRAVINGS, TAKEN FROM NATURE [BY E. WHITEFIELD] By the Author NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY [LEWIS & BROWN, 272 PEARL-STREET] Strong & Bidwell. 1846.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A B. STRONG, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. DANIEL ADEE, PRINTER, 107 FULTON-STREET, N.Y. TURNEY & LOCKWOOD, STEREOTYPERS, 16 Spruce Street, New York. Filed Dec. 20, 1845.Deposited Nov. 15, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 419 BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS. THE Public Statutes at Large OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FROM THE ORGANIZATION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN 1789, TO MARCH 3, 1845. ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER, WITH REFERENCES TO THE MATTER OF EACH ACT AND TO THE SUBSEQUENT ACTS ON THE SAME SUBJECT, AND COPIOUS NOTES OF THE DECISIONS OF THE Courts of the United States CONSTRUING THOSE ACTS, AND UPON THE SUBJECTS OF THE LAWS. WITH AN INDEX TO THE CONTENTS OF EACH VOLUME. AND A FULL GENERAL INDEX TO THE WHOLE WORK, IN THE CONCLUDING VOLUME. TOGETHER WITH The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution of the United States; AND ALSO, TABLES, IN THE LAST VOLUME, CONTAINING LISTS OF THE ACTS RELATING TO THE JUDICIARY, IMPOSTS AND TONNAGE, THE PUBLIC LANDS, ETC. EDITED BY RICHARD PETERS ESQ., COUNSELLOR AT LAW. The rights and interest of the United States in the stereotype plates from which this work is printed, are hereby recognized, acknowledged, and declared by the publishers according to the provisions of the joint resolution of Congress, passed March 3, 1845. VOL. II. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.419Deposd Jan. 13 1845 [See vol] See Vol. 20, Page 10 Charles Little & James Brown proprietors THE Public Statutes at Large, OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FROM THE ORGANIZATION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN 1789, DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME, ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER, WITH Marginal References TO THE MATTER OF EACH ACT AND TO THE SUBSEQUENT ACTS ON THE SAME SUBJECT, AND COPIOUS NOTES OF THE DECISIONS OF THE Courts of the United States WHICH CONTAIN INTERPRETATIONS OF THOSE ACTS, AND AN INDEX TO THE CONTENTS OF EACH VOLUME, AND A FULL GENERAL INDEX TO THE WHOLE WORK IN THE CONCLUDING VOLUME: TOGETHER WITH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION PREFIXED. EDITED BY RICHARD PETERS, ESQ. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. I. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.10. PHILADELPHIA : STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON.THE PROVERBS AND OTHER REMARKABLE SAYINGS OF SOLOMON, King of Israel, ARRANGED UNDER APPROPRIATE HEADS. WITH INDEXES OF TEXTS AND SUBJECTS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE LIFE OF SOLOMON." REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. Philadelphia: American Sunday-School Union, No. 146 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 397 Filed Oct. 27th 1845 By The Am. Sunday School Union Proprs. LC THE FARMER'S BOOK AND FAMILY INSTRUCTOR, EMBRACING THE MOST IMPORTANT OF THE RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES CONNECTED WITH PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE: COMPREHENDING A DESCRIPTION OF THE NATURE OF SOILS, THE NATURE AND VALUE OF MANURES, THE CULTIVATION OF PLANTS, THE HUSBANDRY OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, THE CULTIVATION OF FRUITS, AND THE GENERAL ECONOMY OF THE FARM; TOGETHER WITH A VARIETY OF INFORMATION OF VALUE TO ALL CLASSES, ESPECIALLY THE FARMER AND THE DOMESTIC FAMILY CIRCLE. CAREFULLY COMPILED FROM THE BEST SOURCES, BY J. PRITTS. CHAMBERSBURG, PA: PRINTED FOR PURCHASERS. 1845.No. 492 Filed Dec. 31 1845 By Joseph Pritts Propr The greatest interest of this country is its Agricultural, and whoever shall zealously promote it, is a public benefactor. - National Intelligencer. AGRICULTURAL WORKS. - We look upon a good book on Agriculture, as something more than a lucky speculation for the publisher, or a profitable occupation of his time, for the author. It is a gain to the community at large-a new instrument of national wealth. The first honor or praise, in reference to every such instrument, is, no doubt, due to the maker or inventor - but he who brings it into general use, merits also no little approbation. It is to the more general diffusion of sound Agricultural literature among our Farmers, that we look for that more rapid development of the resources of our varied soils, which the times so imperatively demand. - Blackwood's Magazine. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOSEPH PRITTS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCPRINCIPLES APPLIED TO THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH; TOGETHER WITH REMARKS ON THE IMAGINATION. BY MEDICUS. COPY RIGHT SECURED. Jan. 31, 1845 ALBANY: PRINTED BY MUNSELL & TANNER, No. 58 State Street. 1845. Preservation of Health By Medicus. Filed Jan. 31. 1845 A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS IN CRIMINAL CASES IN THE COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OF THE SEVERAL STATES OF THE UNION SINCE THE REVOLUTION. By WILLIAM M. PRICE, Counsellor at Law, IN TWO VOLUMES, OCTAVO,Filed May 5th, 1845.Deposd March 17, 1845 See Vol 20, Page 72 J. H. Prescott, Author VALUABLE RECEIPTS, OR THE MYSTERY OF WEALTH; CONTAINING THE LADY'S COOK-BOOK, TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED VERY RARE RECEIPTS AND PATENTS, TO BE FOUND IN NO OTHER WORK. BY J. H. PRESCOTT, M. D. BOSTON PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF MEAD AND BEAL, No. 4, State Street 1845.72.PRAIRIEDOM: RAMBLES AND SCRAMBLES IN TEXAS OR NEW ESTRÉMADURA. BY A. SUTHRON. With a Map. A Pentour les champs, les bois, les vallons, les prairies. ANON. Yet, I protest, it is no salt desire Of seeing countries shifting for a religion! Nor any disaffection to the state Where I was bred, and unto which I owe My dearest plots, hath brought me out. BEN JONSON. NEW YORK: PAINE & BURGESS, 62 JOHN STREET. 1845.Filed Oct. 28, 1845. PRAISE AND PRINCIPLE OR FOR WHAT SHALL I LIVE? BY THE AUTHOR OF "CONQUEST AND SELF-CONQUEST," "WOMAN AN ENIGMA," &c. "Lord of himself, though not of lands, He having nothing, yet has all." SIR HENRY WOTTON. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF-ST. 1845.Filed July 23, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. LC Deposited March 18, 1845 Calvin Cutter proprietor See Vol. 20 Page 68 A GRAMMAR, ON AN ENTIRELY NEW SYSTEM BY DANIEL POWERS, A. M. WEST BROOKFIELD: C .A. MIRICK - PRINTER. 1845.68. By Calvin CutterDeposd. Nov. 11, 1845 Timothy Berry, propr. See Vol 20, Page 415 THE PLYMOUTH ALMANAC, DIRECTORY, AND BUSINESS ADVERTISER, FOR 1846. PLYMOUTH: PUBLISHED BY TIMOTHY BERRY, 1846.413 Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by TIMOTHY BERRY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. THOMAS PRINCE, PRINTER, 32 Congress Street, Boston. LCDeposited Dec. 10, 1845 POETRY See Vol. 20, Page 457 S. G. Simpkins, propr. FOR HOME AND SCHOOL. PART SECOND. SELECTED BY THE AUTHOR OF "THEORY OF TEACHING," AND "FIRST LESSONS IN GRAMMAR." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY S. G. SIMPKINS. 1846. [Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1845, by 2 S. G. Simpkins 4 in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Distict of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY.457 Deposited Dec. 27, 1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 500 THE WORLD'S SALVATION. BY ENOCH POND, PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, BANGOR. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. 500 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCTHE SURVEYOR'S VARIATION CHARTS, OR TABLES OF APPROXIMATE VARIATIONS OF THE COMPASS, FOR PAST TIME EXTENDING TO 1657: BY WHICH THE PRACTICAL SURVEYOR MAY BE ABLE TO TRACE THE LINES OF OLD SURVEYS WITH GREATER CERTAINTY THAN BY ANY OTHER METHOD HERETOFORE USED. BY REV. WILLIAM C. POOLE. [NO. I WILL EMBRACE MARYLAND, DELAWARE, AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.] WASHINGTON CITY. 1845.No. 209 Filed May 31st 1845 By Ely Parry, Propr. Entered according to an act of Congress, in the year 1845, by ELY PARRY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCWilliam Russell, author See Vol. 20, Page 173 Deposited May 21, 1845 INTRODUCTION TO THE AMERICAN COMMON-SCHOOL READER AND SPEAKER; COMPRISING SELECTIONS IN PROSE AND VERSE: WITH ELEMENTARY RULES AND EXERCISES IN PRONUNCIATION. BY WILLIAM RUSSELL AND JOHN GOLDSBURY, AUTHORS OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED READER. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES TAPPAN, 114 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.173 100Deposd. Sept 20, 1845 See Vol 20, Page 361 William Russell, author INTRODUCTION TO THE YOUNG LADIES' ELOCUTIONARY READER[;] : CONTAINING A SELECTION OF READING LESSONS; TOGETHER WITH THE RUDIMENTS OF ELOCUTION, ADAPTED TO FEMALE READERS. BY WILLIAM AND ANNA U. RUSSELL, AUTHORS OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED READER. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845.361Deposd. May 23, 1845 William Russell, Author See Vol. 20, Page 175 LESSONS AT HOME, IN SPELLING AND READING. PART I. DESIGNED AS INTRODUCTORY TO RUSSELL'S "ELEMENTARY SERIES" FOR PRIMARY AND COMMON SCHOOLS. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & CO. 1845.175.LESSONS AT HOME, IN SPELLING AND READING. PART II. DESIGNED AS INTRODUCTORY TO RUSSELL'S "ELEMENTARY SERIES," FOR PRIMARY AND COMMON SCHOOLS. BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & CO. 1845. Deposited June 2d, 1845 William Russell, Author See Vol. 20, Page 183. 183Deposd. Oct. 11, 1845 William Russell Author See Vol. 20, Page 383 SEQUEL TO THE PRIMARY READER OF RUSSELL'S ELEMENTARY SERIES: DESIGNED TO PRECEDE RUSSELL AND GOLDSBURY'S COMMON-SCHOOL SERIES. BY WILLIAM RUSSELL, EDITOR OF THE 'AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION,' (FIRST SERIES,) AUTHOR OF 'LESSONS IN ENUNCIATION,' 'THE AMERICAN ELOCUTIONIST,' ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES TAPPAN, No. 114 WASHINGTON STREET. 1846.382 383. LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY for SCHOOLS, Compiled from the best Authors by Aaron Vickers. 1845.No. 56 Filed Feby: 13 1845 By Aaron Vickers as author LCTHE PRINCIPAL NATURAL CURIOSITIES IN THE WORLD. TOGETHER WITH ANTIQUITIES AND ARTIFICAL CURIOSITIES. Compiled from the best Authors, BY AARON VICKERS. 1844.No. 1 Filed 1 Jany, 1845 by Aaron Vickers Author.Deposited June 26- 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 213 Gould, Kendall & Lincoln proprs VITAL CHRISTIANITY: ESSAYS AND DISCOURSES ON THE RELIGIONS OF MAN AND THE RELIGION OF GOD. BY ALEXANDER VINET, D. D. PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND. TRANSLATED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY ROBERT TURNBULL, PASTOR OF THE HARVARD STREET CHURCH, BOSTON. BOSTON: GOULD, KENDALL AND LINCOLN, 59 WASHINGTON STREET. 1845.213. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. W. S. DAMRELL, PRINTER, NO. 11 CORNHILL, BOSTON. LCDeposd. June [?]1845 Christopher C. Dean, propr. See Vol. 20, P. 228 A VISIT AT MY GRANDFATHER'S. BY THE AUTHOR OF "A JOURNEY TO MY GRANDFATHER'S" Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845.228 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, BY CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCTHE FIRST PART OF THE UNITED STATES ARITHMETIC. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM VOGDES, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 1845.No. 128 Filed April 4, 1845 By E. C. & J. Biddle as Proprs. LCKEY TO THE UNITED STATES ARITHMETIC. FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS. BY WILLIAM VOGDES, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 1845.No. 196 Filed May 24, 1845 By E. C. & J. Biddle Proprs. LCTHE UNITED STATES ARITHMETIC. DESIGNED FOR ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM VOGDES, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 1845.No. [54?] Filed Feby 13 1845 By E. C. & J. Biddle as Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By E. C. & J. BIDDLE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD, No. 9 George street. LCA HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: COMPILED FROM ITS STANDARD RECORDS, AND Other Authentic Sources. BY WILLIAM R. WAGSTAFF, M.D. PART I. NEW YORK & LONDON; WILEY AND PUTNAM. 1845. Filed Feby 18, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM R. WAGSTAFF, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. S.W. BENEDICT & CO., Stereotypers and Printers, 16 Spruce street, New York.Depos' July 16, 1845 Joseph E. Worcester, W. See Vol. 21, A KEY Page 295. A KEY TO THE CLASSICAL PRONUNCTION OF GREEK, LATIN, AND SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES; IN WHICH THE WORDS ARE ACCENTED AND DIVIDED INTO SYLLABLES EXACTLY AS THEY OUGHT TO BE PRONOUNCED, ACCORDING TO RULES DRAWN FROM ANALOGY AND THE BEST USAGE: TO WHICH ARE ADDED TERMINATIONAL VOCABULARIES OF HEBREW, GREEK, AND LATIN PROPER NAMES; IN WHICH THE WORDS ARE ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THEIR FINAL SYLLABLES, AND CLASSED ACCORDING TO THEIR ACCENTS; BY WHICH THE GENERAL ANALOGY OF PRONUNCIATION MAY BE SEEN AT ONE VIEW, AND THE ACCENTUATION OF EACH WORD MORE EASILY REMEMBERED; CONCLUDING WITH OBSERVATIONS ON THE GREEK AND LATIN ACCENT AND QUANTITY, WITH SOME PROBABLE CONJECTURES ON THE METHOD OF FREEING THEM FROM THE OBSCURITY AND CONFUSION IN WHICH THEY ARE INVOLVED, BOTH BY THE ANCIENTS AND MODERNS. Si quid novisti rectius istis, Candidus imperti; si non, his utere mecum. - Horce BY JOHN WALKER, AUTHOR OF THE CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, &c. WITH LARGE ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. DERIVED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. BY JOSEPH E. WORCESTER.295.Deposd. Dec. 6, 1845 James Munroe & Company proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 447. WALT AND VULT, OR THE TWINS. TRANSLATED FROM THE FLEGELJAHRE OF JEAN PAUL. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "LIFE OF JEAN PAUL." IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, NEW-YORK: WILEY & PUTNAM, 1846.447 J Munroe & CoDeposd June 10, 1845, H. L. Williams propr. See Vol. 20, Page 195 WALTON; OR, THE BANDIT'S DAUGHTER. BY THE AUTHOR OF 'Emily Mansfield,' 'Mysteries of Boston' 'Helen Clarence,' &c. &c. &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. WILLIAMS, AT THE 'YANKEE' OFFICE, 22 CONGRESS-STREET. 1845.195AN ELEMENTARY COURSE OF INSTRUCTION ON ORDNANCE AND GUNNERY, PREPARED FOR THE USE OF THE MIDSHIPMEN AT THE NAVAL SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA: TOGETHER WITH A CONCISE TREATISE ON STEAM, ADAPTED ESPECIALLY TO THE USE OF THOSE ENGAGED IN STEAM NAVIGATION. BY JAMES H. WARD, LIEUTENANT U.S.N. PHILADELPHIA: CAREY AND HART, 126 CHESNUT STREET. 1845.No. 61 Filed Feby 17. 1845 By Carey & Hart as Proprs.Depos' June 30, 1845. See Vol. 20, Page 220 Christopher C. Dean, propr. CHILD'S SABBATH LESSONS. BY S. S. WARDWELL. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PREFACE. While we have many Question books designed for Bible Classes and the older children of our Sabbath schools, it has long been felt to be desirable to have something particularly adapted to children who have just began to read, and to commit to memory. This book has been prepared for such children. The Lessons consist of a verse of scripture and one or two verses of a hymn to be committed to memory. A few questions on each verse of scripture have been added to assist the Teacher and Scholar. Of course Teachers will ask such other questions as they may think best, and will give an explanation of the portions of scripture so that the child may understand their meaning. The subjects are placed in a topical form, and embrace the important doctrines and duties of the Word of God. I can but hope they may be found useful to the class of scholars for which they are designed. S.S.W. LCDeposited Dec. 19, 1845 Mary S. Ware, propr. See Vol. 20, Page 470 MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF HENRY WARE, JR. BY HIS BROTHER, JOHN WARE, M. D. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1846.470 LCDeposited Dec. 2d, 1845 William D. Ticknor & Co. proprs. See Vol. 20, P. 442 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. BY JOHN C. WARREN, M. D. PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. IRRUPTA TENET COPULA BOSTON: WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & COMPANY. M DCCC XLVI.442 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: PRINTED BY THURSTON, TORRY, & CO. 31 Devonshire Street. LCA POPULAR AND PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO LAW STUDIES, AND TO EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION, CIVIL, CRIMINAL, AND ECCLESIASTICAL; WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE STATE OF THE LAW IN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, AND OCCASIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS FROM AMERICAN LAW. BY SAMUEL WARREN, ESQ., F.R.S., OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. Simul ac duraverit ætas Membra animumque tuum, nabis sine cortice. - Hor. FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION. ENTIRELY REMODELLED, RE-WRITTEN, AND GREATLY ENLARGED. WITH AN AMERICAN INTRODUCTION AND APPENDIX, BY THOMAS W. CLERKE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: GEORGE S. APPLETON, 148 CHESNUT-STREET. MDCCCXLVI.Filed Oct. 27, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. LCSyracuse April 21. 1845 Dr Sir Please enter for us in the Clerks Office of the Northern Dist of N. York the following work Entitled "A Daily & Weekly Report for Public and Private Schools" By A G. Salisbury and A. E. Sloan (Book a Work & Charts Author & Proprietor Apl 22. 1845) Also a chart entitled "Grades of Honor" and one entitled "Form of Monitors Accounts" By A. G. Salisbury and A. E. Sloan And greatly Oblige Yours Most Respy. A.G. Salisbury N.B Please send Certificate by Return Mail if possible A.G. Salisbury A Daily & Weekly Report for Schools &c. By A. G. [Salisbury?] & A. E. Sloan LC Filed April 22, 1845.Deposited Sept. 11, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 345 James M. Usher propr. THE SABBATH SCHOOL ANNUAL FOR 1846. Go, little book, and to the young and kind, Speak thou of pleasant hours, and lovely things; But chiefest, speak of HIM whose mercy flings Beauty and love abroad, and who bestows Light to the sun alike, with odor to the rose. MRS. HOWITT. EDITED BY MRS. M. H. ADAMS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES M. USHER, No. 25 Cornhill. 1846.[*345.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, By JAMES M. USHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by GEORGE A. CURTIS; NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. BOSTON: DOW & JACKSON'S POWER PRESS 14 Devonshire Street. [*LC*]THE SUPERANNUATE: OR, ANECDOTES, INCIDENTS, AND SKETCHES OF THE LIFE AND EXPERIENCE OF WILLIAM RYDER, A "worn-out" Preacher of the Troy Conferences of the M. E. Church. RELATED BY HIMSELF. GEORGE PECK, EDITOR. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. LANE & C. B. TIPPETT, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. J. Collord Printer. 1845.Filed March 8, 1845. THE YOUNG LADIES' ELOCUTIONARY READER; CONTAINING A SELECTION OF READING LESSONS, BY ANNA U. RUSSELL: WITH INTRODUCTORY RULES AND EXERCISES IN ELOCUTION, ADAPTED TO FEMALE READERS, BY WILLIAM RUSSELL, AUTHOR OF "LESSONS IN ENUNCIATION," &C. INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION AT ABBOT FEMALE ACADEMY, ANDOVER, AND BRADFORD (FEMALE) ACADEMY, BRADFORD, MASS. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845 Deposited May 9th, 1845 William Russell author See Vol. 20, Page 150 150BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS. THE Public Statutes at Large OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FROM THE ORGANIZATION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN 1789, TO MARCH 3, 1845. ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. WITH REFERENCES TO THE MATTER OF EACH ACT AND TO THE SUBSEQUENT ACTS ON THE SAME SUBJECT. AND COPIOUS NOTES OF THE DECISIONS OF THE Courts of the United States CONSTRUING THOSE ACTS, AND UPON THE SUBJECTS OF THE LAWS. WITH AN INDEX TO THE CONTENTS OF EACH VOLUME, AND A FULL GENERAL INDEX TO THE WHOLE WORK, IN THE CONCLUDING VOLUME. TOGETHER WITH The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution of the United States; AND ALSO, TABLES, IN THE LAST VOLUME, CONTAINING LISTS OF THE ACTS RELATING TO THE JUDICIARY, IMPOSTS AND TONNAGE, THE PUBLIC LANDS, ETC. EDITED BY RICHARD PETERS, ESQ. The rights and interest of the United States in the stereotype plates from which this work is printed, are hereby recognized, acknowledged, and declared by the publishers, according to the provisions of the joint resolution of Congress, passed March 3, 1845. VOL. I. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845 Deposd. Nov. 15, 1845 Charles C. Little & James Brown, proprs. See Vol. 20, Page 418.418MEMOIRS OF MARTHA LAURENS RAMSAY, WHO DIED IN CHARLESTON, S.C. ON THE 10TH OF JUNE, 1811, IN THE 52ND YEAR OF HER AGE. WITH EXTRACTS FROM HER DIARY, LETTERS, AND OTHER PRIVATE PAPERS. BY DAVID RAMSAY M. D. The experimental part of religion has generally a greater influence than its theory. - Mrs. Rowe's posthumous Letter to Dr. Watts. REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 461 Filed Dec. 10, 1845 By The Am. S. School Union Proprs. LCTHE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OBSTETRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY, IN REFERENCE TO THE PROCESS OF PARTURITION. Illustrated by One Hundreth and Forty=Eight Figures. BY FRANCIS H. RAMSBOTHAM, M. D., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN IN OBSTETRIC CASES TO, AND LECTURER ON OBSTETRIC AND FORENSIC MEDICINE AT, THE LONDON HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN TO THE ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY, OBSTETRIC PHYSICIAN TO THE EASTERN AND TOWER HAMLETS' DISPENSARIES. A NEW EDITION, FROM THE ENLARGED AND REVISED LONDON EDITION. [?????] [???] QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD. 1845.No. 282 Filed Augt. 14 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs. LCDeposited July 21, 1845 Joseph J. B. Randall author See Vol 20, Page 257 THE MECHANIC'S DAY-BOOK, ON A NEW SYSTEM. MEDFORD: JOSEPH J. B. RANDALL, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JOSEPH J. B. RANDALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.257. $17.57THE EDUCATIONAL READER: CONTAINING SELECTIONS FROM A VARIETY OF STANDARD ENGLISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORS IN PROSE AND POETRY. ADAPTED FOR FAMILY AND SCHOOL READING. BY S. S. RANDALL, AUTHOR OF "MENTAL AND MORAL CULTURE," "COMMON SCHOOL DIGEST," ETC. ETC. ALBANY: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BENDER, 75 STATE ST. NEW-YORK, A. V. BLAKE; BOSTON, W. J. REYNOLDS. 1845. Proprietor July 11, 1845. The Educational Reader By S.S. Randall E.H. Bender Proprietor Filed July 11, 1845Deposited 7 April 1845 A. Tompkins, Propr. PAUL REDDING: A Tale OF THE BRANDYWINE. BY T. B. READ. BOSTON: A. TOMPKINS AND B.B. MUSSEY. REDDING & CO. 1845. See Vol. 20. P. 108. 108. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by A. TOMPKINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Wm. A. Hall & Co.'s Press, 141 Washington street. LCRECOLLECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. A SERIES OF THRILLING TALES AND SKETCHES. BY AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. WRITTEN DURING A PERIOD IN "THE SERVICE," SINCE 1830. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. 1845. Deposd. Ap. 14, 1845 James Munroe & Company, proprs. See Vol. 20, P. 120.120. James Munroe & CoGulzar, or the Rose-Bower: A Tale of Persia. By John S. Reid, Esq.[*Indiana*] [*Filed 8 July 1i845*] [*?????*]THE REIGN OF TERROR HISTORICALLY AND BIOGRAPHICALLY TREATED. BEING A COMPEND OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. FROM ITS COMMENCEMENT TO THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE. COMPILED FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC WRITERS. BY H. N. MOORE. ILLUSTRATED WITH EIGHT PORTRAITS AND FOUR ENGRAVINGS. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN B. PERRY, No. 198 MARKET STREET. NEW YORK - NAFIS & CORNISH. 1846.Along the streets were baker-shops burst open, or besieged by mobs, and uproar and riot marked the scene* With this turbulent multitude, Malliard, in the midst of a drizzling rain and through the mud, proceeded towards versailles. Unruly as was his singular army, he was in some measure obeyed ; so that until they arrived at Versailles less damage was done than from such a mob might have been expected. + They entered Versailles in the afternoon, signing patriotic airs, intermingled with blasphemous obscenities, and they most furious threats against the queen. Their first visit was to the National Assembly, where the beating of drums, shouts, shrieks, and a hundred confused sounds, interrupted the deliberations. Maillard, ++ brandishing a sword in his hand, and supported by a woman holding a long pole, to which was attached a tambour de basque, commenced a harangue, announcing that they wanted bread, that they were convinced the ministers were traitors, that the arm of the people was uplifted and about to strike ; - with much to the same purpose, in the exaggerated eloquence of the period. Some of the women, then crowded into the hall, mixed themselves with the members, sitting on the seats beside them. In the gallery a crowd of fishwomen were assembled under the guidance of one virago with stentorian lungs, who called to the deputies familiarly by name, and insisted that their favorite Mirabeau should speak. They swaggered around the hall, occupied the seats of the president and secretaries; produced victuals and wine, ate, drank, sung, swore, scolded, screamed, abused. * Mignet ; Theirs ; Lacretelle ; Dumont ; etc. + Playfair. ++ "Maillard began early to signalize himself in all the tumults of the metropolis. In September, 1792, he presided at the massacre of the prisoners - he afterwards became one of the denunciators of the prisons, and, during the Reign of Terror, appeared several times at the prison of La Force to mark the victims who were to be condemned by the Revolutionary Tribunal." - Biographic Moderne. RELIGION AS SEEN THROUGH THE CHURCH. Beyond my highest joy I prize her heavenly ways; Her sweet communion, solemn vows, Her hymns of love and praise. NEW-YORK: STANFORD AND SWORDS, No. 139, Broadway. 1845.Filed March 19, 1845. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by STANFORD & SWORDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. RIGGS & M'GOWN, Printers, No. 128, Fulton-street. J.E. Short & Company Depos Dec. 10, 1845 See Vol. 20, Page 458 ONE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE, OR THE PRECIOUS GIFT. BY REV. S. REMINGTON, M.D. "The pearl that worldlings covet Is not the pearl for me. Its beauty fades as quickly As sunshine on the sea; But there's a pearl sought by the wise, It's called the pearl of greatest price; Though few its value see, O, that's the pearl for me!"458George M. Thacher, proprietor See Vol. 20, Page 368 Depsd. Sept. 29, 1845 REPORTS OF CRIMINAL CASES, TRIED IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE CITY OF BOSTON, BEFORE PETER OXENBRIDGE THACHER, JUDGE OF THAT COURT FROM 1823 TO 1843. EDITED BY HORATIO WOODMAN, OF THE SUFFOLK BAR. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.368. REUBEN KENT'S FIRST WINTER IN THE CITY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "REUBEN KENT AT SCHOOL." WRITTEN FOR THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 146 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 401 Filed Oct. 27, 1845 By The American S.S. Union Propr. A BRIEF TREATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGY, ANATOMY, &c. OF THE BEE; TOGETHER WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE METHOD OF CONSTRUCTING AND USING O. REYNOLDS' NON-SWARMING AND DIVIDING HIVE. BY DR. O. REYNOLDS, WEBSTER, N.Y. ROCHESTER: PRINTED BY McCONNELL & CURTIS. 1845. Feb. 16, 1845 Treatise on the bee By O. Reynolds Filed Feb. 16. 1845THIRTY-SIX RULES TO AID IN THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN THE GENERAL CONCERNS OF CHRISTIAN MORALS & WORLDLY WISDOM; IN THE FORM OF A BLANK EPISTLE FROM A PARENT, TEACHER, OR FRIEND, To be filled or not, at pleasure: TO WHICH IS ADDED A PROJECT FOR REFORMING THE ENGLISH ALPHABET AND ORTHOGRAPHY. BY EZEKIEL RICH, A Minister of the Gospel, and an Educator. Now residing near Batavia, N.Y. ROCHESTER, N.Y. PRINTED BY E. SHEPARD, 20 1/2 STATE-ST. Sold wholesale, by D. Hoyt, No. 6, State-St. 1845.RECOMMENDATIONS. "We have examined with much interest, the 36 Rules, prepared by the Rev. Ezekiel Rich, and regard them as containing a full, but brief summary of a system of morals, adapted to the capacity of juvenile minds, and also as affording parents and school teachers, great facilities in the moral training of the rising generation." C. Dewy, Principal of Rochester Collegiate Institute. N. Brittan, Associate Principal of do. S. Wetherell, Tutor, in do. Geo. Bartholomew, Assistant Tutor. Josiah Hurty, Principal of Beth. Acad. H. E. Rochester, late Sup't of Common Schools, Co. Monroe. I. F. Mack, Supt. do., City of Rochester. J. S. Denman, Supt, do. Co. Wyoming. David Nay, Supt. do., Co. Genesee. State of New York, Feb. 27th, 1845. "I have read with much pleasure and approbation, Rev. Mr. Rich's 36 Rules for the moral education and training of children and youth, and am confident that their general diffusion in families and schools, would be productive of much good. I therefore cordially commend Mr. Rich, and his objects of education, and general improvement, to the favorable consideration of all parents, teachers, and friends of a good and available general education; but more especially, to that of those officially connected with any department, or station, in our many general educational affairs." A. Mann, Supt. of Common Schools for Monroe County. Rochester, N.Y., March 31st, 1845. Entered in 1845, according to Act of CONGRESS, By EZEKIEL RICH, In the Clerk's office, at the District Court, of the Northern District of New York Filed March 15, 1845 LC Depos Feb. 17, 1845 James Munroe & Co., proprs. See Vol. 19, Page 44. FLOWER, FRUIT AND THORN PIECES: OR THE Married Life, Death and Wedding OF THE ADVOCATE OF THE POOR, FIRMIAN STANISLAUS SIEBENKAS. BY JEAN PAUL FREIDERICH RICHTER. Translated from the German BY EDWARD HENRY NOEL. FIRST SERIES. BOSTON: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY. M DCCCXLV. 44. James Munroe & CoSept 12 1845 MONOGRAPH OF THE SILVER DOLLAR, GOOD AND BAD. ILLUSTRATED WITH FAC-SIMILE FIGURES OF FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE VARIETIES OF DOLLARS, AND EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES OF HALF DOLLARS, INCLUDING THE GENUINE, THE LOW STANDARD, AND THE COUNTERFEIT; GIVING THEIR WEIGHT, QUALITY AND EXACT VALUE, AND ENABLING THE INEXPERIENCED TO DETECT THOSE WHICH ARE SPURIOUS. BY J. L. RIDDELL, M. D. MELTER AND REFINER IN THE UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT, NEW ORLEANS; AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA. THE ORIGINAL ASSAYS MADE BY WM. P. HORT, M. D., ASSAYER IN THE UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT, NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS: SOLD BY NORMAN, NEW ORLEANS; WILEY AND PUTNAM, NEW YORK; CAREY & HART, PHILADELPHIA; E. MORGAN & CO., CINCINNATI. PRINTED BY E. SHEPARD, CINCINNATI. 1845.Deposd July [?] 1845 H. S. Washburn, propr See Vol. 20, Page 233 RIGHT AND WRONG, ILLUSTRATED IN A SERIES OF LETTERS TO CHILDREN.233 Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1845, BY H. S. WASHBURN, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts.THE COMPLETE PRODUCE RECKONER; SHOWING THE VALUE, BY POUND OR BUSHEL OF ALL THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF GRAIN, ESTIMATED ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER OF POUNDS ALLOWED TO BE CONTAINED IN A BUSHEL OF EACH KIND: SO ARRANGED AS TO PRESENT, AT ONE GLANCE, THE VALUE OF THE WHOLE NUMBER OF BUSHELS AND POUNDS AT THE SAME RATE. THE PRICE COMPUTED IN DOLLARS AND CENTS; WHEAT FROM FIFTY CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, AND COARSE GRAINS FROM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR PER BUSHEL. THE VALUE OF BUSHELS IN DOLLARS AND CENTS, AND THE VALUE OF POUNDS IN DOLLARS, CENTS, AND MILLS. ALSO: A READY RECKONER FOR ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDIZE, FROM ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR. BY R. ROBBINS, AUTHOR [R???] TO WHICH IS ADDED A TABLE FOR COMPUTING INTEREST, THE PRICE OF HAY, MEASURE OF WOOD, STONE, CISTERNS, &C. &C. Oct. 18, 1845. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY R. ROBBINS. 1845.Produce Reckoner By R. Robbins Filed Oct. 18. 1845 LCROBINSON CRUSOE, AND HIS MAN FRIDAY, A Game for little Girls and Boys. Deposited Sept. 29, 1845 See vol 20, Page 370 Wm. Crosby & H.P. Nichols Proprs 95370 Rockwell & Stone, Proprietor See Vol. 20, P. 110 ROCKWELL & STONE'S NEW YORK CIRCUS 1845. GAMES OF GREECE, OR THE REFORMATION OF MAN! A POEM IN SIX CANTOS, WITH A PROLOGUE AND EPILOGUE. PROLOGUE. FRIENDS of the world, of wisdom, worth and wit, To read this pamphlet if you deign to sit, Here shall you find, albeit in humble lays, A lofty subject's not too lofty praise. But should the song, in your impartial ear, Vapid in verse, or rude in rhyme appear, Mean seem the pen, and grand the enterprise, Praise the high theme, and the poor style despise. So shall the labor of your unknown bard, Though not triumphant, find a rich reward ; Since, the first aim of his unpractised hand, Was that his theme a welcome might command. To wake a glow within the public heart For the refinement of Olympic Art; To draw the smile of virtue and the wise On the fiar shrine of genial exercise ; To prove its games unblemished by a stain, A deed immodest, or a word profane ; To show that their participation can Restore the days of uncorrupted man ; Make pure the mind, his length of days replace, Give back his health, add vigor, joy and grace, These form a portion of your poet's toil, For these he thumped his brains and burnt his oil ! And, of the mind which Heaven has given the horse, If you should deem his praise has too much force, Peruse the page of scribes in honor higher, Ere you condemn this laudatory lyre ; Nor think that eulogy too highly strung Which SHAKSPEARE dignified, and BYRON sung. Oh ! might his song, resounding in all ears. Restore the glory of departed years, For Grecian games stir general desire And guardian care, and feed the classic fire, A deathless halo to his fame were won, Lit by the blaze of Reformation's sun ! The ardent joy which fills his bosom here, Flows from the fountain of a faith sincere, That the Olympic Art at last shall bind The adoration of the public mind ; That, like the match which cannoneers apply, Weak in its look, yet forcing hosts to fly, His feeble pen, by strongest logic's aid, May own the power a people to persuade, Lend its mild fire to urge a ball of might, And scatter error from the road of right. Should these things be, the cloud of gloom shall fly From social life's too long o'ershadowed sky ; And by a grateful world the trump be blown Of Rockwell's glory, and the fame of stone.THE ROMAN PONTIFFS: OR A SKETCH OF THE LIVES OF THE SUPREME HEADS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, WITH A BIOGRAPHY OF ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED OF THEIR NUMBER. TRANSLATED FROM AN ORIGINAL AND VERY POPULAR WORK, JUST PUBLISHED IN FRANCE. NEW-YORK : PUBLISHED BY H. F. DAGGERS, No. 30 Ann. Street. 1845. Filed July 15, 1845. Entered according to Act of Congress, by HENRY G. DAGGERS, in the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York, A. D. 1845.Depos? Aug 16. 1845 Page 305 Vol. 20. Abel Tompkins propr THE ROSE OF SHARON: RELIGIOUS SOUVENIR, FOR M DCCC XLVI. EIDTED BY MISS S.C. EDGARTON. BOSTON: A. TOMPKINS AND B.B. MUSSY. 1846.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1844, BY ABEL TOMPKINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*305*] GEORGE COOLIDGE, PRINTER, 57 Washington Street. LC LIST OF PLATES The Watering Place. (Frontispiece.) Painted by GAINSBOROUGH by SARTAIN. Vignette Title. Painted by WARREN. Engraved by PELTON. The Spring of the Valley. Painted by PENSLEY. Engraved [by] SARTAIN. Self-Examination. Engraved by SARTAIN. The Annunciation. Painted by MURRILLO. Engraved by SA[RTAIN]. The Market Girl. Painted by WESTALL. Engraved by SA[RTAIN.] The Sleeping Child. Painted by EGLOFFSTON. Engrav[ed by] SARTAIN.THE REFORMED PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, BASED UPON THE PRINCIPLES OF THE CHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM PRACTISED BY THE CELEBRATED DR. DICKSON, OF LONDON. BY J. S. ROSE, M. D. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania of the year 1820; Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Phliadelphia; Lecturer on the Reformed Practice of Medicine, &c. &c. "Seize upon truth where'er 'tis found, Among your friends, among your foes, On Christian, or on heathen ground, The flower's divine where'er it grows." PHILADELPHIA: J. PENNINGTON, CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE FIFTH. NEW YORK: W. H. GRAHAM, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. 1845.No 250. Filed 14 July 1845 by J. S. Rose M D Author. King & Baird, Printers, 9 George Street.ALFORD AND SELINA, OR THE MYSTERY DISCLOSED; AND THE Reputed Orphan RESTORED TO A FATHER'S EMBRACE. A Tale of Real Life. A blessing ever waits on virtuous deeds, And, though late, a sure reward succeeds. BY MISS EMMA ROSEWOOD, AUTHOR OF THE "VIRTUOUS WIFE, OR THE LIBERTINE DETECTED." Depos March 25. 1845 Dow & Jackson proprietors See Vol. 20. Page 89. BOSTON, PUBLISHED BY DOW & JACKSON, 14 DEVONSHIRE ST. 1845.89.THE VIRTUOUS WIFE OR THE LIBERTINE DETECTED A TALE OF BOSTON AND VICINIYY. CONTAINING A Warning to Girls from the Country, and an Example for City Ladies. BY MISS EMMA ROSEWOOD BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY DOW AND JACKSON, 14 DEVONSHIRE STREET. Deposited March 25, 1845 Dow + Jackson See Vol. 20. P. 91, 91RUDE VEINS OF A POETIC CONFORMATION. THE HEAVENS. To Chimborazo's summit, high, he clomb; And thought--how small earth look from skyey dome, NEW-YORK: PRINTED BY HENRY LUDWIG, 70 & 72 VESEY-STREET. 1845.Filed Dec. 15, 1845 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by WILLIAM A. SPIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.RUSCHENBERGER'S SERIES. FIRST BOOKS OF NATURAL HISTORY ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY: PREPARED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BY W.S.W. RUSCHENBERGER, M.D. SURGEON IN THE U.S. NAVY; FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA; OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK; HON. MEMBER OF THE PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL SOCIETY; MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, ETC. ETC. FROM THE TEXT OF F. S. BEUDANT, OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES; INSPECTOR GENERAL OF STUDIES, ETC. MILNE EDWARDS AND ACHILLE COMTE, PROFESSORS OF NATURAL HISTORY IN THE COLLEGES OF HENRI IV., AND CHARLEMAGNE. WITH THREE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS PHILADELPHIA: GRIGG & ELLIOT, NO. 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1846No 356 filed Oct 9th 1845 By W & W Ruscheuberger M.D. AuthorRUSCHENBERGER'S SERIES. FIRST BOOKS OF NATURAL HISTORY. ELEMENTS OF ENTOMOLOGY: PREPARED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, BY W. S. W RUSCHENBERGER, M.D. SURGEON IN THE U. S. NAVY; FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; HON. MEMBER OF THE PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL SOCIETY; MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC., ETC. FROM THE TEXT OF MILNE EDWARDS AND ACHILLE COMTÉ, PROFESSORS OF NATURAL HISTORY IN THE COLLEGES OF HENRI IV., AND CHARLEMAGNE. WITH PLATES. PHILADELPHIA: GRIGG & ELLIOT, NO. 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1844.No. 84 filed March 7. 1845 by W.S.W. Ruschenberger as authorTHE PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN VOICE: EMBRACING ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL HISTORY; TOGETHER WITH A SYSTEM OF PRINCIPLES, BY WHICH CRITICISM IN THE ART OF ELOCUTION MAY BE RENDERED INTELLIGIBLE, AND INSTRUCTION, DEFINITE AND COMPREHENSIVE. TO WHICH IS ADDED A BRIEF ANALYSIS OF SONG AND RECITATIVE. BY JAMES RUSH, M. D. THIRD EDITION, ENLARGED. PHILADELPHIA. J. CRISSY, PRINTER, MINOR STREET. 1845No. 60. Filed July 17. 1845 By James Rush M.D. as author Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by JAMES RUSH M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.MEMORANDA OF A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON, COMPRISING INCIDENTS OFFICIAL AND PERSONAL FROM 1819 To 1825. INCLUDING NEGOTIATIONS ON THE OREGON QUESTION, AND OTHER UNSETTLED QUESTIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN By RICHARD RUSH, ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY FROM THE UNITED STATES, FROM 1817 to 1825. PHILADELPHIA: LEA & BLANCHARD 1845. [*No. 218 filed June 5 1845 By Lea & Blanchard Proprs.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by LEA & BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*Deposited Feb. 24, 1846 Recorded Vol. 21, Page 82 Charles C. Little & James Brown. property*] THE LAWYERS' COMMON-PLACE BOOK, WITH AN ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF ABOUT ONE THOUSAND TITLES WHICH OCCUR IN LEGAL STUDY AND PRACTICE; TOGETHER WITH SUITABLE TABLES FOR LEADING AND OVERRULED CASES, CHARACTER OF BOOKS, ETC. "Common placing is so necessary, that without a wonderful, I might say miraculous felicity of memory, three parts of reading in four shall be utterly lost to one who useth it not." - NORTH'S DISCOURSE. BOSTON: CHARLES C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN. 1845.82 BOSTON: PRINTED BY FREEMAN AND BOLLES, WASHINGTON STREET.[*Received at the Department of State April 18, 1846.*] TO BE COMPLETED IN TWELVE NUMBERS. [*No. 170 1845*] 10-14-18 AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY, COMPRISING SUCH SUBJECTS AS ARE MOST IMMEDIATELY CONNECTED WITH HOUSEKEEPING; AS, THE CONSTRUCTION OF DOMESTIC EDIFICES, WITH THE MODES OF WARMING, VENTILATING, AND LIGHTING THEM; A DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIOUS ARTICLES OF FURNITURE; THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH; DOMESTIC MEDICINES, &c. ILLUSTRATED WITH NEARLY ONE THOUSAND ENGRAVINGS. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, No. 82 CLIFF- STREET. 1845. PLAN OF PUBLICATION, &c. WITH the view to increase the circulation of this popular work, and extend its usefulness, it has been determined to issue it in numbers, which will appear periodically at brief intervals until the whole shall be published. The first number, as regards execution, will be a specimen of the remainder, and twelve numbers, at twenty-five cents each, will complete the work. By this mode of publication, it is designed to place it within the reach of a multitude of families, who will receive the work in successive parts, each at a low price, so that they can thus supply themselves without feeling the expense, and, moreover, have the opportunity of reading each number before the succeeding one is issued. The variety of subjects it embraces, and the amount of useful information it contains in relation to Domestic Economy, adapt it to the use of families, who will find both instruction and profit by perusing it throughout; and its utility as a book of reference should introduce it into every household. The number of engravings (nearly one thousand) renders this mode of publishing in successive numbers more convenient, because it affords time to the artist for the exercise of his skill, and will guide in the extent of the edition, by the number of subscribers who may order it on examining the specimen number. No. 6. - Price Twenty-five Cents. [*6429*]SUPERBLY EMBELLISHED WORKS, IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW-YORK. BEAUTIFUL FAMILY, WEDDING, OR BIRTHDAY GIFTS. I. HARPER'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED BIBLE. SPLENDIDLY and profusely embellished with about 1600 exquisitely-finished illustrations by Adams, principally from original designs by Chapman; to be competed in about 50 numbers, royal folio size, at 25 cents each, 28 of which are already published: the continuation at intervals of every 10 days until finished. This sumptuous work, evincing a style of art unsurpassed by any edition of the Sacred Canon ever issued Irom the press, forms one of the most desirable and beautiful Presents that can possibly be selected as a SACRED TOKEN OFF REMEMBERANCE, and certainly far more worthy the giver and receiver than the ephemeral though gaudy works usually devoted to that purpose. For its extreme beauty of finish, and the richness and rarity of its embellishments, this volume, when completed, will far transcend anything of the kind extant. To render it universally acceptable, the text is the authorized version, given without note or comment, so that no sectarian prejudice can exist against its unlimited circulation.. By taking the work in numbers, choice impressions of the plates will be secured, besides the well-known advantages of economy in so costly a publication. II. ILLUSTRATED COMMON PRAYER. EDITED BY REV. DR. WAINWRIGHT. IN one elegant royal octavo volume, price $6, handsomely bound and embellished with 700 finely engraved illustrations, including a series of rich scriptural designs, views of the abbeys, cathedrals of England, and other characteristic illuminations by the first artists. Printed from the authorized version, &c. The high testimonials which have bestowed upon this truly beautiful and national edition of the Common Prayer, render it superfluous to say more than that it is worthy to rank in companionship with the above superb edition of the Holy Scriptures. III. THE GOLDEN AGE OF SHAKSPEARE! Now publishing in numbers, price 12 1/2 cents, 54 of which have appeared; to be completed in about 100 numbers, forming about 1600 pages, 8vo. HARPER'S ILLUSTRATED SHAKSPEARE. EDITED BY GULIAN C. VERPLANCK, LL.D. The extreme elegance, vigor, and boldness of conception that characterize the exquisite designs which embellish this sumptuous edition of Shakspeare, impart to it great artistic value. Based as this American edition is upon the well-known English edition of Knight and Tyas, embodying the best features of both, it cannot fail of ranking first among the numerous splendid monuments of bibliographic art to the memory of the great "monarch of the mind." To the lovers of the "legitimate drama," as well as to the artist, this will prove a rich and luxurious book; and as early impressions possess a charm for such, their inspection of it is especially solicited, now in the freshness of its first issue. The entire number of illustrations will amount to about fourteen hundred; a fact of itself sufficient evidence of prodigal liberality on the part of the publishers. OBSERVATIONS ON THE BEST MEANS OF PRESERVING THE HEALTH, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY OF THE TEETH; ALSO, THE INFLUENCE OF DECAYING TEETH UPON THE STOMACH, LUNGS, AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. BY DR. H.H. REYNOLDS, SURGEON DENTIST, [*author*] 159 MAIN STREET, UP STAIRS. BUFFALO: FAXON & CO. 1845.ADVERTISEMENT. Dr. H.H. Reynolds, Surgeon Dentist, informs the citizens of Buffalo, and strangers, that he has removed his office and residence to 159 Main Street, up stairs, over Butler's Book Store, where he continues the practice of his profession, and is now in possession of the most valuable improvements in the dental art. He manufactures the best article of porcelain teeth, and has in addition a large assortment from the most approved manufacturers of the present day. This gives to his patients advantages rarely met with. During the past year he has brought to perfection a most valuable improvement in the construction of whole setts of artificial teeth. This is an improved atmospheric plan, and entirely does away with the use of spiral springs, ligatures, or the pegs now in ordinary use - nor is the operation during its performance, or afterwards, followed by any inflammation or pain. This improvement is equally applicable to any number less than a whole sett. In very many instances he has had the pleasure of hearing his patients express their entire approbation in regard to his efforts in their behalf, and that to them it appeared impossible to make the same expenditure in any other way contribute as much to good health with all its attendant blessings, and had they known how little trouble attends the getting of new teeth, they would never have put it off as a dreaded job. For the satisfaction of those who may feel personally interested he is permitted by a large number of his patients to refer enquirers to them, assured they will cheerfully impart every information and confer all the benefits which an examination of their teeth may produce. In addition, he has finished, and ready for insertion, an entire atmospheric sett of porcelain teeth mounted on fine gold plate, which exhibits his peculiar style of work, and which he will take pleasure in submitting to the inspection of any who may favor him with a call. He has the pleasure of refering to the following gentlemen: Rev. Dr. L. Tucker, Buffalo, Rev. S. M. Hopkins, Avon, N.Y. Hon. Sam'l. Wilkeson, “ Col. Ayers, Evans, “ A. S. Sprague, M.D. " B. W. Thomas, Chicago, H. M. Loomis, " “. Holton & Goodale, Milwaukie, P. Dorshiemer, Esq. " Dr. C. Hamilton, Conneautville, Pa. E. S. Havens, Esq. " Rev. L. Cheeseman, Groveland, N.Y. G. W. Tift, Esq. " Rev. A Wright, Senka, Miss. Dr. F. Delenbaugh, " Rev. Mr. Young, Aurora, N.Y. G. A. French, Esq. " Rev. Mr. May, Evans, Rev. J. C. Lord, " E. W. Henry, Lodi S. F. Mixer, M.D. " Dr. Beecher, Fort Wayne, Ind. A. Dow, Esq. Silver Creek, N.Y. W. James, Esq. Thorald, C.W. N B. - Dr. R., tenders the hospitalities of his house to such persons as may reside out of the city, who may wish to employ him, and to remain during the construction of their teeth. His office and residence is both in the same building, pleasantly located and in the business part of the city. Thus patients need be at no expense during their stay here. [*1846*] [*Filed May 1. 1846*]THE COMPLETE WORKS REV. ANDREW FULLER WITH A MEMOIR OF HIS LIFE BY ANDREW GUNTON FULLER. REPRINTED FROM THE THIRD LONDON EDITION; REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY JOSEPH BELCHER, D.D. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. 1 MEMOIRS, SERMONS, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1845No. 120 Filed Mar 27 1844 By W W Keen Treasurer of Am. B.P. Society Prop [*1846 M.W. KEEN*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1845, by [John B. Trevor], Treasurer of the American Baptist Publication Society, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. King & Baird, Printers, 9 George Street.A POPULAR TREATISE ON THE TEETH: EMBRACING A DESCRIPTION OF THEIR STRUCTURE, THE DISEASE TO WHICH THEY ARE SUBJECT, AND THEIR TREATMENT, BOTH FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF THOSE DISEASE; TOGETHER WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE USUAL METHODS OF INSERTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH BY ROBERT ARTHUR, DOCTOR IN DENTAL SURGERY, AND MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTAL SURGEONS. NEW YORK: E. FERRETT & CO. 237 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: 68 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 1845.No. 9 filed July 8 1846 By Dr. Robert Arthur Author. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress in the year 1815, by Dr. ROBER ARTHUR, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. BARRETT & JONES, PRINTERS, 34 Carter's Alley, Philad.[*Deposited July 15, 1845 See Vol. 20. Page 248 John Holmes propr*] [*Print*] Family Register248THE HERB DOCTOR; or FRIEND OF THE SICK: CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR TREATING ALL DISEASES WITH PURE HERB OR INDIAN MEDICINES. THE SYMPTOMS OF ALL DISEASES WILL BE DESCRIBED SO PLAINLY THAT ANY MOTHER OR ANY ONE OF THE FAMILY WILL KNOW WHAT DISEASE A MEMBER THEREOF MAY HAVE, WITH VERY SIMPLE YET FULL DIRECTIONS HOW TO ACT. ALSO, SEVERAL RECEIPTS FOR MAKING VALUABLE HERB MEDICINES, NEVER BEFORE IN PRINT: WITH A NARRATIVE OF THE AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCE. IT WILL ALSO DESCRIBE MANY CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY A PLAIN UNLETTERED MAN, WHOSE EYES ARE OPENED TO THE GREAT EVIL OF USING CALOMEL OR POISONS, OR ANY CRUEL FORCING MEANS TO CURE DISEASE, SUCH AS BLEEDING, BLISTERING, OR ANY THING CONTRARY TO SOUND REASON AND COMMON SENSE. VOL. I. Quit the use of deadly, poisonous drugs; for, 'Tis the simple plants in nature's garden, That give sure relief from pain or sickness. _____________________________________________________ PHILADELPHIA: Published by the Author, at No. 120 Filbert St. two doors above Eleventh; Where all orders, post paid, either for the Book or Medicines, will be promptly attended to. 1845.No. 124 filed April 3 1845 by John m. Weston as author